davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16

The many certificates which have )een
rendered us, and the letters which we are
daily receiving, are conclusive proof thai
among The women those BilIers havo Civ
en- satisfaction which no others have ever
done before. No woman 10 The land should
be without them, and those who once use
Iham will moi fail 10 keen a snnnly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
Iggg @gRpgmg,

IIEg &lsEP8Mgs
Are Pure vegetable extracts. They cure
all biiom- di> orders OF the human syslem.
Tbey guiaie and ihvieorate the liver and
kidbrys: hey give lone to the d opsiive
orgei,s they regulate The secreiions. ex-
crellons and exhaiaiions, eqnalize lie cir
cnlaiion, and purity the blood Thus, all
bilious complainls-some oil which are
Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia.
Plies, Chi!ls and Fevefs, Cosiirenets or
Looseness-are entirely controlled and
cured by these remedies
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
Removes the morbid and billions deposits
from the stomach and bowels, resulares the
liver aud kidneys. removing every otstrnc.
ton, restores a Dsiural ard healthy aciron
ia The vital organs. II is a superior
FAMILY MEDICINE.
Much better Than Pills, and much easier IN
take.
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS
Is q superior tonic and diuriic exr-llen, (,
cases Of loss of appetite, fatulency. female
weakness, irregularities, pain in The .;ds
and bowels, blind, prolruding and bleeding
piles, and general debiliiv
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY
Jas. L. Crumley, merchant, fs4 Fnltoo
street, New York, writes, August ls. 1850
II have been afflicted with piles. accom-,
panied with bleeding, The last three wears
/ used
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16

C 10 YHING STO RE,
90 Main street, wo doors above the Amer
lean Holel.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
s0METnIXG FoR THE TIMES
WILL WITUSTiND WtTER.

ii ~ Ill MEND y OOD.
Save your broken Furniture.
IT WILL MEND LEATHER,
Mend your Harness, Straps. Belts, oools &c.
IT WILL MEND GLASS,
Save The pieces OF that expensive Cut Glass
Bottle
1T WILL MEND IVORY,
Don't throw away that broken iyery Fan, it
i easily repaired.
IT MILL MEND CHINA,
Yonr broken China Cups anu Ssueers can
be made as good "a new
IT WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece Knocked out OF your Marble
Mantle can be put on as strong as ever.
1T WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter II hat bfok n Pitcher die no
cost bat a shilling, shilling saved is
shilling earned
1T WILL MEND ALABASTER.
That costly Aiabasler Vase is broken and
you cant match II, mend ii, il will new
er show when put together
IT WILL MEND BONE, CORAL, LAVA.
AND IN FACT EVERY THING BIT
METALS
Any article Cemen,ed with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show where
II is mended
RS0~e@09o
EVERY Hcusekeeper should have sup
ply OF Johns & Crosiey's Cemen, Glue -.
Neac York Times
''ll is so convenient 10 have in tha
house. Men York EIDIess
''ll is always ready ibis commenloiS
20 every body Lldependea.
1--WE have tried il, and find il as us@
in our house as water. Hikes Spirit a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
DLOOMl8 BURG
CABINET WARE ROOMS
8. G. 81, sEHIVE

ID ESPECTFULLY invites The attention OF
= athe Public to his extensive assortment
Of Cabinet Furniture and Chars, " flich he
will warrant made of good materials and IN
workmanike manner. AT his Establish
nlent, can always be found good assert
meDt OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
which Is equal in style and finish TO that Of
Philadelphia or New York cities, aud al a.
low prices. He has Sofas of different sly le
and prices, from S25 TO $50. Divans Lonn-
ees, Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety OF upholstered work, with Dressing
and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, centre and
per tables, detashus, cheffeniers, whalncIs
aud comodes and all kinds of fashionable
work His stock of bureaus, enclosed and
oommon washstands, dress-tables, corner
cnpbo ards sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsleads, cane seat aud common chairs is
the largest in this section OF The county He
will also keepa good assortment oil looking
glasses with fancy gilt aud common frames
He v ~ also furnish spring mattresses fitted
10 auy sized bedsead, which are superior
Tor Durability aud comior TO any bed il
use Bioom>h January 13, 1858.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
Lack'a aud Bloomsbury Railroad.
F5sssgasssF5sza EEsssssssss5zs 80 sRl1
fssssssss==z=s=9 E=s==ss=s=s.ss9 Eff5ETd kIes-lA.
t-sas-.sa5 sc-AR-EE -eea-ez- 20 e .s5ss-t.g-Sa

ON AND AFTER NOV25, 1861, PAS
SENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOL-
LOWS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
DARLING,S

Liver 1a1gGUIA AEGE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
xyHVy @0QO80Ss
At HEAD QUARTERS!
McKELVY. NEAL 81 CO..
Price and Quality,

they haner themselves that they can compete
with the cheapest, and all those wishing 10
boy cheap, can save money by giving US a
call. We have all kinds of goods and wares
10 supply the wants of the people. A very
large and comDlete assortment Of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16

IU2 Nassau ~ New York.
Pnt MP in 80 cent aed 81 Bottles each.
Noveu. Der Is, IS6! -6m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
WYOMING ROUSE,

" IIFThIft . = :
October 80, l86l,-3ln.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
Aro GRaG@S
LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS.

TsNHESE MEDICINES have now been be-
fore The public ior a period of Thirty
Years, and during that time have maintained
a high character ia almost every part of the
Globe, for their extraordinary and imme-
diate power OF restoring perfect health 10
persons suffering under nearly every kind
OF disease TO which the human frame is
n bl.s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
Adjourned sherifF,a Sale.

ssar BY virtue of writ of Ais, Venditioni Exponas
nsMH tn me directed, will he exposed to PUBLIC
iISi SALE, at the hotel of Lewis W. stidham, In
Odessa, 81. Georges Hundred, New Castle coun-
ty, and State Of Delaware on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day Of November 1862, at O'clock p NJ the following
described Real Estate, viz;
No l. tract Of land situate in St. Georges Hundred.
In the village Of Odessa bounded the south by Main
street, the east side by lands Of Laurence r. Davis,
on the north by lands of John NJ Enos ON the west by
Third street. containing half an of land, with a
frame dwelling house and sture house and tenant house
thereon erected.
No z. A tract piece OF lald in the same Humid ed,
in the village OF odessa, bounded the north by lands
of Daniel CQrbt the west by lands of John Whtby,
on the south by other lands OF Daniel Corbt and the
east by Appoquinimink creek containing about half
acre of land with two frame store houses thereon erect
ed.
No 3. farm tract Of land situate In Appoquinim-
ink Hundred in the colnty aforesaid bounded fol-
low ,towt On the south by the public road leading
from Hill's to Black Bird Landing, the north
and west by Black Bird Creek the South by the road
leading from Black Bird TO Charlottesville containing
$50 acres Of land more less, with frame dwelling
house and stable thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution the property Jacob
v. Nnudain, and to be sold by
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff.
sheriGs oniee, New Castle, Oct. p, ls62-2s-ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
Administrators Sale.

RY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court OF the
ID State Of Delaware for New Castle County, will be
posed TO sale, at Public Vendue THURSDAY, the
twentieth day Of November next at O'Clock In the after
noon, at the house of Charles NJ, AllmOnd Wilmington
Cty and County aforesaid the following described
LANDS AND TENEAENTs, 10 wit;
No L. All that large lot OF land at the Southwesterly
corner Of the intersection Market street and Water
street which Is erected large BRlCk COACH FAC
TORY, having sixty feet frcnt Market street and
tending back along Water street to shpley street. be the
contents less, heins the premises conveyed
to Enos Hunsberger deceased, by detd from William
No. ,, All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
ginning the Westerly side OF West Street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, sJventysx feet distant from the
southery side Of sixth street. for land of Priscilla
Jeana, thence Westerly by said land and parallel with
Sixth street hundred and twenty-five feet to the
Easterly side Of Willing street. thenca Herewith South
eFly parallel with West street twenty feet Andrew G.
Eins line thence Herewith Eastery parallel with the
first mentioned line and Sixth street one hundred and
twenty-five the aforesaid side Of West street,
thence theewith Northey twenty feet to the begin
ming; be the coHients less being the same
premises which conveyed to the said Buos dunsoer
ger deceased by deed dated the Both day Of March A. D.
1857 and recorded at the office Aforesaid IN BOOK r. vol
O. page 1875 &o with the improvements and apnrenanceF
being the Real Estate Of Enos Hunsbeger deceased and
he sold by his Administrator, for payment Of his dehs
Attendance will be given aud the terma Of sale made
known, at the time and place Aforesaid by MORTON
POOLE Administrator OF the said deceased or his Attor
As'' - JAMES DENCAN Clerk.
oetober sIs.ts. WILLIAM BRIGHT, Agent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
PennsyIvanIa MILITARY ACadern,

At West Chester, (for Boarders oniy)
Vuls Academy VIII be opened on Thursday Sent
1867 In its capacious buildings are ARRANGEMENTS of
the highest order for the comfortable auArterue and b
sisting one hundred and fifty cadets
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention the educational denr
ment and aim to make their Instruction thorough and
practical The department of studies embraces tRs fol-
lowing courses Urinary, Commercial and Scientific
Collegiate and Military The moral training ot rain,,
will be carefully attended to- @''
Col. TIIEO. HYATT Presitlent p NJ
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
SheriH's Sale.

IN BY virtue of a writ Of Yend Exponas TO me
!5 directed, will be exposed 10 Pubic Sale, at the
sh Hotel Of John Foster, in the City OF Wilmiugton,
ksElaaA New Castle County. Delaware on MONDAY, the
10th day Of November 1862 at o'clock p NJ the follow
ing described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain Plantation and Tract of Land situate
In Chrsuana Hundred, New Castle County, State of
Delaware and lying and being the s0utherly side Of
the Wilmington and Kenne Turnpike Road and bound
ed northery by sid Turnpike Road, and otherwise by
lands late Of Benj amin Bebb lands Of JeRse Hal
lowell and others, containing about thirty acres Of land
be the or less, with stone House and Stone
Barn thereon erected.
Seized taken in execution as the property Of Daniel
McNulty, and to be sold by
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff.
sherid's oniee, New Castle, october 2lst 1862
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
NEARLY IN RICHMOND.

1s- PARTICULAR NOTICE. This extensive estab.
shmeni directly on the Corner Of sixth and Market
Streets.
Persons from this part of the country In yisitn, t,
city, should aim TO there 10 purchase their CLOTIINti
They ran have large assortment II styles and qualities
" eject rom ana an he goods are made up good and
strong, and sold at reasonable prices.
As we luy from first hands, and sell exclusively for
Cash. we eau sell to everybody cheap for the buyer does
not have to pay for losses incurred somebod y-els,
through the Credit system. In word-we guaflnies
to sell goods ten er cent lower than old concerns that
stand out Tor big profits Our motto is the nimbe six
pence Is better than the slow shilling" Come and see
for your yourselves.
wANAMAkEk BROWN, (OAK HALLl
s. E. Corner sixth and Market Sts philadelpbia
N. N.B-MILlrAlY CLOTHING, ready made, always on
hand TO suit any part of the U S. service at far lower
prices than when made to order,
sept30tian LIST, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
Pennsylvania Military Academy

III Wt0T VHtSItFI JOT DUaFUtFS 0NTy.
sThs Institution will be opened the rst Monday In
September, 1862, in the building occupied by the
late A. Bolmar The situation is heahnl, the buildings
for commodiousness and all the appliances Of lnAt
tion unsurpassed and the grounds ample.
The Of study will embrace all tho branches us
ally taught in first class Institutions TO fit Cadets
either for business advance farther IN the pursuit
Of Literature and Science.
The Military Department will consist of the study of ihe
30 far praCiicabe Engineering the Police Duties
Of the Post and Camy,
The Moral training II Cadets and their Habits are care
fully attended to.
The subscriber has had long experience in conducting
successfully similar institutions.
Circulars may be obtained Of JAMES IL. oRNE Esq,
West Chester,
COL. THEODORE HYATT,
apStl President Delaware Military Academy
H6- The DELAWARE MILITARY ACADEMY will ba
continued at Wilmington until the close the present
chool year.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04

lFeaty Jetweea tie Uaded States Of America, md
Me Rcppbijc ri I. .l' Il iy, ComMe q.
AaeYouoa, oad sarreader Of FagitiUes Con-
ctaded Caracas, august ~, 1860 Rafidqd bv
ne President of Me Unned States. February 2G,
1861, ilchaage Of RdtiGcations, Aagast .,
1861, Irociaiad by the President Of the Uni
ted States, Sept 25, 1861.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04

P.s;-lt was advertised that this Academy would be
opened in April last, but sudden and severe sickness
with which the subscriber visited compelled post
poneneht OF the enterprise By the blessing Of God he
HAS been restored TO health and fitness for active duties
II any applications for circulars for information con-
eernng the Academy were unanswered, the neglect 1
ascriDable to that sickness. THEO HYATr
aug5-3m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
Oottrnal a1tn Sstatrsmtalt
The Charms of Novemher.


BY TuE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
The Summer, which has fleeted now,
Had many beauties, We allow
The fields ia fresh array
Ot soft and eye lriighting green,
Aud multitudes Of flowers were seen,
Their color to display.
Twas fine to see the young men dressed
In eht-hued pants AMI spOll1ss vest,
So cool and delicate;
with fashionable pumps, tied low,
Stockings immaculate as snow,
And neat and trim straw hat.
But something more of dignity
In that dark-colored garb we see
Which gentlemen now wear;
The overcOat so full and warm,
lmparts unto manly FORM
A more imposing air.
But in November or July,
lie heediul where your clothes you buy,
Nor need you wander far
ln searching for the proper place,
For each iudicious eye can trace
The Tower HALL Bazaar.
Where is offered the usual large stock of Ready
lade Clothing, comprising every style, size,
uality and price, adapted to all tastes, positions
nd occupations Our present stock was pur-
hased before the recent great advance of prices
'hich, together with cur system of 5uying and
stiiRg for cash only, enables US to offer un-
qualled inducements to purchasers.
Tower HALL, No 5lS MARKEr St, Philada.
Bennett & Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
The Franklin School Agency

Is prepared to supply School Committees &C., with
Teachers Of both graduates Of Normal Schools
and others, Of higher character and ability free charge
Circulars sent to order. Committees preserve this
Address J. b. sMYTH,
l3l South Third Street, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

-Dspatches from Gen. Buneides headquarters
Of Yesterday say that no movement of Importance
had taken place. the troops were IN excellent spirits
weather cold. The enemy are strengthening their
works; their battalion drills could be plainly seen
from our camp. Gen. BuTnside's official dispatch to
Gen. Halleck says that he recrossed the river be-
cause he was convinced that he could not now carry
the enemys works, and that he must either attack
retire. Our dispatches and letters give interest
Ing particulars of tie passage of the river.
The President is petitioned to make Eli Thayer
Hillary Governor of Florida, with authority to
"enlist 20 900 emigrants OF a fighting breed
The Briti.h pirste-steamer Alabama was at
Dominica on the 2Sth ult. The U. 5. steamer San
Jacnto Lad sailed for 81. Thomas.
Gen. Wool has been relieved Of the command
of the Department OF Maryland; Gen. Scheneh Is
HE successor.
New London is the choice Of majority OF the
Committee on Location of Naval Dcpots for new
Nayy-YaTd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

shall be pledged to pay 80 .'nuually 4" 20" a
interest on every 800 of the FUNDED debt
The Government, every one viii Know tha
hsre is something tangible, positive, .unhuctu
ntnG The market value Of the bonds may
rise and fall but the solvent holder wfo gess
his interest when due need not care much for
this. Bat If his interest is to be paid in
" legal tender"--whereof 81 may come to be
worth but 81 in coin--he cannot tell what his
bonds are essentially worth, or that they are
really worth anything.
Payment of interest in CON is an anchor by
which tue good ship Union may ride out the
storm in safety. We are oil anxious, we trust,
to get back TO absolute and thorough solyency
at the earliest practicable moment The Re
bclliOn now seems to vince under the heavy
blows falling and about to fall upon its head;
we believe it will be crushed by June at
furthest. Let US hold on 10 whichever basis Of
sovency We now have and we can at once
return to currency of specie and uniformly
convertible paper the day after the restoration
of integrity and peace to the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
TIE NATIONS MONuMENT.

II is well that the story OF tue bravery aud
self-sacrfce OF those who have distinguished
themselves, and OF all who have fallen ia this
war, should be perpetuated The people de-
mund that they shall not be forgotten. They
are not and will not be. Mr.. Frank Moore.
the editor Of The Rebellion Record, is now pre-
pairing a work that will accomplish the purpose,
and meet this universal feeling.
Mr. Moore proposes, in his " Biographical
Record of Soldiers and Sailors" to include
personal memoir of every soldier and sailor
who has fallen, who has been disabled, or
whose acts of bravery entitle him to place
in this great national memorial. Here will BE-
preserved the roll Of the dead and wounded;
the story Of Fort Sumter's tried defenders Quo,
forgetting Peter HART; the martyrdom Of the
son. of Massachusetts 10 the streets Of Bati-
more; the fidelity OF Worden at Pensacola;
-. 81 S!emmer aud his men at Fort
" w! L. -
Pickens; the gallantry OF m.n.arop, York, ana
Crt6le at Big Bethel; of Ellsworth aud bis
ayenger; the Brittons, Bariletts, TIbbeas, Hat
tons, O'Reillys, Sayages, Russelis, Dayses,
d" who sat on the POWDER" the Lowells, Put
Dams, Massetts, Durvages, the noble four
hundred ut Fredericksburg the little drummer
boy Of tie Rappahannock, and the host of
rank and Tile. both by sea and By land, whose
glorious achievements grateful people will
not let die.
We hardly need commend TO the friends Of
the dead aud wounded Alr. Moore's request TO
send to him such memorials Of the soldiers and
sailors as are suitable for the work. His adj
vertisement will be found IN another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

TO the pillory so fast that he will have to leave
them there forever
It's quite true that when Baltimore persist
emily arrested Ill communication been tho loyal
States and the Federal Capital, and sent her civil
magnates and her Young Christians to demand
that no more Volunteers from tlse Free States
should be transported across the State OF Mary
land to the defense of that Capital, we nd insist
that way should be made for the defenders OF the
National integrity if not through her streets, then
over her smoderng ruins. And that both should
and would have been done if she had not recoiled
from her attitude of treason. The Republic had
a clear right to an unObstructed passage for its de-
tenders through her streets; and il she chose to
dispute or suspend that right, she did 50 IN her
own wrong and at her own peril
Having thus dealt with his more important
lies, We have no room to follow this malignant
traitor through all bis minor bubbles and preyarl-
cations. In his first answer he seizes upon
verbal error in our qucs;ion-lSG0 for lS6l-and
makes what he can ont of il. In the others, he
does his best to obscure what he cannot confront
aud our greener traitors may derive some useful
hints from a careful study of his pcttiiogging. We
close by simply requiring him to hold us IN no
wise responsible for bis liberation without trial
He may mplicatc us in his arrest aud imprlsou-
ment in welcome; but bis discharge unpHnisbed
is blunder or a weakness on the part of the Adj
minisiration which we can neither justify nor CA
piaiD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

A journal which seeks occasion to differ with
THE TRIBUNE asserts that, after having been
willing to lot the Cotton States 60, we have
opposed every proposition looking to Peace
This is utterly wide Of the truth. The one
thing that We hare stehdlasty oppOsed-.that
we have deemed too dear a price even for
feace-is ne,o CONCESSIONS, n:o GUARANTEES, 10
ha"a" Slarsry. flake any form but that. 1"
We believed, aud still believe, that there is
q current Interpretation at tho South that
she OH'0n I" specially advantageous aud profit.
stx 70 The North, and that thls is one of the
main .ncitements to Secession. We believed
nst bed bs North seen at to say 10 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

soutb on the first outbreak Of the Secession
pes.ilence-" Let US have fair chance to be
heard before your people, act deliberately, and
then, if they decide to separate from us, we
will soy, go in peace" the Secession move
,nent would have failed again in the South, as
it did in 1850 We believe the Union benefi-
cial to both sections, but not specially so to the
North. and that its chief recommendations are
not of pecuniary nature. Let US have a
Union Peace so soon as possible, but never by
new concessions to, new compromises with,
Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

The Opposition in the loyal States persist in
their assurances that they are utterly hostile to
DisuniOn-that while they desire Peace, they
have no hope or wish to secure it at the ex-
pense Of National dsmemberment. We hear
scarcely q whisper of dissent on this point
The Rebels, on their part boast their
inhexbe resolve, never, never to consent TO a
restoration of the Union. They, too, are
anxious for Peace, but will never consent to
nor consider proposals. for any other than q
Disunon Peace. From this platform, We hear
no single whisper of public (RebeD dissent.
How is it, then, that the triumphs OF the
Northern Opposition are hailed with exultatioo
throughout the whole region owning tho sway
of JEFF. Davis Why do they lead to a waste
in sulutes of the sconty and precious powder
Of Rebel Charleston On what ground does
Stonewall Jackson advise bis parolei New
Hampshire prisoners to 30 home and vote the
Democratic ticket, and then we shall soon have
Peace
Which Of these parties Is deceiyins its fol-
lowers and the country Which is swindled
-New.York or South Carolina 2 Which is
the deceiver Fernando Wood or John Letcher
Here is certainly gross fraud on one side
or other: which is it
We can only partially reconcile them by sup
posing tie Rebels, deeming Themselves vulner-
able only through Slavery, and seeing that the
Northern Conservatives" insist that they
shall be left untouched on this point, regard
tie latter as their practical allies aud protec-
tors, whatever they may profess or protest.
II there is another explanation than this,
what is til Where shall we seek it,