davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

How TO RAISE $50 600 MEN.-We invite
the attention of the President TO the follow
ing short but sensible and patriotic para-
graph from the Louisville Journal While
his "loya.p friends in Pennsylvania are
doing their best 10 prevent voluntary enlist
ments. Prentice comes in the rescue, and
shows in four lines how one half of the num-
Der OF the men required CAP be obtained.
He says
1--WE don't know that the President can
raise 300, 900 new volunteers, but he can
place Buell. and NJ Clelan in the field
and that would be worth half the nuns
ber.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
.aTTENTION!
TO ALL WHOM Ir NAY CONCERN

THE undersigned being a regularly "li
censed Auc,ioneer," hereby offers his ser
vices as such, to all who may feel disposed
10 give him call. His great experience
in ihe business, win enable him tc render
satisfaction to his customers. Al the same
lime he cautions all Actioneers, not iiceus
ed, from following said calling. as the fine
fixed by the U. S. will surely be imposed
and the law carried out TO its fnll extent
All persons desiring 10 obtain my services,
will please Inform me 10 that effect before
they advertise. ]. D. RICE, Auc'r.
Light rest, Nos. Is, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

The Heavy Gust OF Wind on las, Friday
afternoon blew down the brick front of the
new Baptist Church, in this place, which
is now in the course OF erection. 1t also
blew down both sides of the new German
Catholic church near the residence oil Sam
uel Yorks. The walls had just been finish
ed TO their full height ready TO receive the
rafiers. Our friend EMAEUEL PETEes, com
ing down Mill Stree: with covered wagon
had the top thereof most unceremoniousiy
lined off by the wind, and he himsel.
barely escaped with his whole head, which
was left bare of covering, his hat going in
company with the wagon top. In the coun-
Try, trees were uprooied, cornshocks scat
tered over the fields, fences torn down, and
various other pranks played by old Boreos,
who seemed TO be or rampage just then.
-DaaUiiie Democrat, l3h inst.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

PETERsoE's MAGAZINE.-We are in re-
ceipt of this popular Lady's Magazine, for
December 1t is splendid number "Pe-
tersono will be greatly improved in 1864.
1t will contain nearly 1000 pages OF double
column reading matter IA steel plates 70
coIored steel fashion plates !; IL colored pat
terms in Berlin work, embroidery or crochet,
and 900 wood engrayings-proporlion
more thar any other periodical giues. Its sto.
ries and novoels are by the best wrilers.-
In 1864, -Four Original Copyright Novelets
will be given. It's Fashions are always the
Latest and PreiIiest. Every neighborhood
ought to make up club. Its price is ul
Two Dollars year, or collar less than
Magazines Of ils class. 1t is the Nagazne
for The Times To clubs, it is cheaper
still, viz:-three copies for SIS, i've for 81 80,
or eight for SO. To every person getting
up club, Cat these rates) the Publisher
will send an extra copy gratis. Specimens
sent (is written for> to those wishing to get
up clubs. Address, postpaid, CHARLES ].
PEreRsos, 900 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
Are They Loyal.

The Governor having issued his proclama-
lion calling "on the good and loyatfreemen
OF this Commonwealth 10 enlist in the SER
vice OF the United States, under the proc
lamation of the President" and the q uola
OF the State being only as,26s, we are anxi.
ously waiting to see The number furnished
without the unnecessary delay from the
ranks OF the 2s6, 600 ''loyaP' rebel crushers
who cast their votes Tor Andrew G. urtin
on Aie i3h of October, thereby pledgine
themselves TO sustain a II the war measures
OF MIR Lincoln. They are great war men !;
do they die or will they go. Ar'emus Ward
expresses their sentiments, ''If wuss comes
to wuss" they ''will shed every drop of
blood their able bodied relations has got TO
prosekoot the Tunkhannock Demo
Graf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

GovERSoR PARKER, of New Jersey, who
has been called copperhead and southern
sympathizer by the abolition press, is oct
in a stirring proclamation to the people of
bis State, calling upon them to respond TO
the Presidents call for more troops. He
says
81 earnestly call rpon all citizens of this
state TO use every effort TO raise these troops.
The time for work is short, but if the people
OF New Jersey, who have hitherto never
faltered in the discharge of duty, will. uni
tedly, and in the proper spirit, at once enter
upon it, with the determination not to fail,
they will succeed Our armies should be
largely reinforced. A crushing blow al The
armed power of the rebellion, if followed
by wise, just, and concIliatory counsels,
will open the door to that peace which we
so much desire, and which has thus far elu-
ded Us. The people. amid many discoUr-
aging circumstances, nobly responded 10
my former call for volunteers Whatever
may be The result of this appeal, the events
Of ;he past few months have reflected addi-
tional honor On our beloved state. | have
confidence that the people will again re-
spond, and ill with volunteers not only our
quota of the new call, but also the small
existing deficiency"
Is this the language of a traitor TO his
country ? Or are the men who have so
charged him and Governor Seymour and all
Democrats, base and malignant liars.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
VAN EVRIE, HORTON & CO,
162 Nassau ST., New York.

Special Orders.-We desire this year
10 place before a million OF northern read
ers the great doctrines "The Day Book"
teaches on the question Of the Races. We
confidently believe if this Journal were
placed in the hands of o1e half of the vo-
ers Of the northern States between this time
and November, 1864, the Democrats could
not fail TO carry the next presidential elec
iion. We therefore make the following
offers, not in the light of prizes, ard not
even because j. will be profitable for We
can scarcely afford ii--bul solely to secure
vide dissemination of The views which
we profoundly believe will save our coun-
Try.
Clubs Of T'toenfy.-For club of 20,
besides The extra paper now offered, we
will send copy of Dr. Vac Esrie's great
work on "negroes and negro slavery" the
thIrd edition OF which is just ready. Price
One Dollar
Clubs of FTffg.-For a club of Fifty
subscribers, at SO, we will send one extra
paper, and a complete set of our Anti Aho-
lllon Publications." The prces Of which +,
taken together. amount to 81 rs.
Clubs of One Hundred.-h relation
to Clubs of one hundred, we will say this:
Whoever will send US one hundred sub-
scrbers al one time, the club TO be sent To
one address. and begin and end AT the same
time, will receive the papers at 500.
V. E, H. & co.
h,r
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
THE MAGAZINE FOR TIE TIMES
DETERSON,S S MAGAZINE. The best and

JEFFERSON S MAGAZINE, the best and
n cheapest in The World for ladies'. This
popular monthly Magazine vii! be greatly
improved for 1864. Il will contain one
Thousand Pages Of Readinal Fourteen
Splendid Steel Plates Twelve Coored
Berlin Work Patterns Nine Hundred
Wood Cuts Twenty -Four Pages of Mu
sic All this will be given for only Two
Dollars year, or a dollar less than Maya
zines of the class of Peterson" IT'S Thri-
ling Tales aud Noveeues are The best pub
Iished anywhere All the most popular
writer's are employed TO write originally
for "Pelerson" In 1864, in addition 10 its
usual quantity of short stories. Four Orisi-
nal Copyright Noveleis, will be gwen, by
Ann :. Stephens, Ella Rodman, Frank Lee
Benedict, and the Autho. ol 'ihe Second
Life" II also publishes
Fashions .Ahead of All Others.
Each number, in addition ID the coloSed
plates, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses,
engraved on WOOD. Also, a pattern, from
which Dress, Manila, or CbilG's Dress,
eau be cot out, without the aiG of mantua
m aker. ALSO, several Iages of Households
and other Receipts.
His the best Lady's Magazine in the
World-Try IL for one YeGr-Terms,
.4iUays iR .4dUGnce.
One Copy, one year, 5 90
Three copies, for one year, 5 90
Five copies, Tor one year, Z 90
Eight copies, one year, 10 co
Premiums for Getting up Clubs:
Three, Five or eight copies make club.
To every person getting up a club, at rhe
above rates, copy OF The Magazine for
1864 viii be given gratis.
Address. post. paid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
800 Chestnut ST., Phila.
November IS, 1853
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
Correspondence New York Herald.

Correspondence NetU York Herald.
ARMY OF THE Potomac, Nov. 13 War
renton junction is at present the depot from
whence all army supplies are issued. Four
hundred and fly thousand ratons were
issued yesterday and day before. Here, 100
are the quarters of the Sanitary and Chris
tan Commissions aud the Maine Camp
Relief Association.
desener from the 9th Alabama reoi-
ment in Ewelfs corps, came into our pick
ell lines yesterday, who stated that the men
in his regmen; have laid down their arms
since the fight at Rappahannock Station,
and refused to serve longer in he rebel
army. They were ordered TO be placed
under guard, bat before the guard came
succeeded in dispensing themselves through
the country, and are seeking opportunities
TO come iAto The Union lines. he repre-
sents that very desponisnt feeling exists
in the rebel army of Norlh sTn Virginia aud
a general belief ia the ranks that their
cause is becoming more hopeless as lime
passes.
A construction train ran off the track be
tween Bealton and Warrenton Junction this
morning, demollshing one car, but doing no
other damage
No regular trains run beyond Warren,on
Junction yet; but as the track will be COM
pleted to the Rsppahannock and the bridge
constructed over it by Sunday night, ii is
probable the road will be opened To Cul-
peper on Monday or Tuesday
Several suffers came up Today, and will
60 TO the front 10. morrow, W here their goods
are greatly needed
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
WHITE MEN MUST RULE AMERICA.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLISHED.

EORTY-EIGHT columns of reading mai.
ter per week for 81 30 per year. The
only New York Paper m ade up exclusive
~ Tor country circulalion; and, the news
OF ihe week, with the cattle. produce, and
other markets. carefully reported.
Ihe New York Day Book. for 1854.
Whre Mems Liberlies--Siate RiShts-Fed-
eral Union.
The New York Day-Book is an indepen.
dent, Democratic Journal holding with tha
laie Senator Douglas, that sthis govern
ment is made on the white basis. bv vhi,a
men, for the benefit OF white men and
their posterily forever" Il is large don.
BILE Sheet with forty eight columns of read.
ing matter. and in all specls-whether
Tor Markets, news, Literary or Agricultural
nformation-is moi inferior 10 any as a Do
hilcal or family newspaper. In It's politi-
cal department, IT grapples boldly with the
real question before the American people.
aud presents the only philosophy Of il
which resist the sweeping march of
bolitionism. IL is Democratic in the ,rue
sense of the ierm-the defender of the peo.
pies rights: but il is The uphoIder of no par
~ chIcahery or rriokery. II is moi only for
peace, but II shows how, and how onlv.
permanent peace can be Obtained. and This
glorious white mans government of WASH
inglon restored, viz: by the utter ro.le
overthrow, and determination of AboIi,ian.
ism from American soil
The Day Book is now the only weekly
political paper IN New York city made NJ
exclusively tor country circulation. Allthe
others are rsha-hed from The columns of
some daily paper, which renders il almost
impossible 10 give 80 complete and general
a summary OF the news as in the other
case Persons about subscribing should
take this into consideration. Democrats.
also, must see 10 il that sound papers are
circulated among The people, or abo;nion>
ism will never De put down. ~ All who
desire 10 refule The arguments of Abolition
lists, should read TIE Day Book
TERMS:-One copy, one year. 80 90:
Three copies on year, S5 90; Five copies.
one year, 81 80; Ten copies, one year, and
ore TO the getier up of the club, sl4 90:
Twenty copies, one year, and one 10 The
setler o. of the Club, f2l 90. Additional
copies, each 81 90
The name OF the posi-office count, and
Stale, should in all cases, be plainy gwen
in every letter.
Payments always in advance, ard all
papers viii be stopped when the lime Of
subscription paid for expires.
Address,
VAN EvRIE, HORTON & CO,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

EVERY GEORGIAN IN DEBr.-The total in
debtedness of the State of Georgia is sl4, I46
4lo. This is foriy-seven dollars of indebt-
edness for every while male inhabtant of
the Slate. Including the whole white pop
ulation, male and female, every individual
owes about twenty -four dollars. Secession
is proving costly operation Toledo (O)
Blade.
So is every man in the North in debt as
much il not more,-and their liabilities are
increasing every day the war lasts. 1t is
eating up the substance of the country, and
putting mortgage upon every mans prop
erty, that will take an age to pay off,-and
many a man will find his mortgage fore-
closed and his worldly effects sold under
the Marshai's hammer, sooner than he inn
agines. Abolition is also proving costly
operation
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

We have.heen watching the progress of
the draft in this District TO see how many
of the Republicans that were drafted would
go to the war. And how many do you
think have gone Not one-Edston drgus
So il is everywhere. Those who talked
loudest for war ront go.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

WILLIAM SPRAGuE, of Rhode Island, Uni
ted States Senator from that State, has lately
been married 10 the handsome and accom-
plished Miss CATHARINE CHASE, daughter
OF the Secretary of the Treasury, Salmon P.
Chase, of Ohio. On Saturday afternoon
last they arrived at the Continental, in Phlla-
dephia, where they, and their staff, spent
few hours, occupying apartments lately
taken up by A. Lincoln.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
Brandy Station and Kelly'S FOrd-Ill-0men
ed Ground.
CFrOm The same Poper Nov. 10 !,

FFONI ne SuHlt FdPeF NOU To
The unexpected m:sadventure on the banks
of The Rappahannock occupies public atten-
lion in most disagreeable manner, but the
scaniy intelligence received from that quar-
ter is still insufficient to understand or es,i-
male it fully. II is said that the cavalry
had been ordered 10 the rear for the purpose
OF recruiting their horses, and hence the
enemy was enabled 10 attack without ordl-
nary warning or preparation. Ii is also re-
ported that Hayes brigade did not number
more than five or six hundred men, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

SOME of The Abolition newspapers are
trying TO influence the President 10 make a
change in his Cabinet and put out the men
who pretend to be conservative. If they
will wait few months, We think the
people will make the change themselves
They will put out the whole abolition tribe
and give their places TO good Union Demo-
Gratis
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
DIED.

In Centre township, Columbia county, on
Saturday night last. Mr.. CHARLES GooDMAs,
aged about 80 years.
In Benton twp, Col CO, recently, Mr..
PmsEAs SITEER, aged about 80 years.
!. On Sunday Nov isi, in Valley township,
Moniour co., Benz. M'MAHAs, aged SO
years, I mouths and i5 days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

MuEDER.-On Thursday night last, George
K. Smith, of The firm of George Smith &
Co, operating the Spring Mountain colIiery,
GAINESVILLE. was called to The door ofhis resi-
dence, and as he stepped out was shot dead.
The perpetrator, OF the deed is unknown
Carbon Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

FArAL AccIDENT.-On last Friday night,
a man by the name OF DUNBAR, from Troy,
was killed al the water station (near the
canal bridge below town. on the Lack
awanHa Rail Road, having both his head
and legs horribly mangled. He was en-
pioyed as brakeman on the road, and it
is supposed fell off The platform, when the
cars started after taking in water. He was
moi missed until the train reached Ch1Iasky,
and upon returning they found his mangled
body as stated above.-Da Danube Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

The Total number of votes polIed irs this
Stale al the late election for Governor was
o2s. .667 c1nin received 2s6, ,469, Wood
ward 254, III, For Judge, Agnew, 2e7 ,257.
Lowrie, 259 .s55. Curlin's majority 1925
Agnew's u. 402. Thirty four counties gave
Abolition majoriiies and ihirty-iwo gave
Democratic ones.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
a NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

fg'O be published Daily and Weekly in
the city of Philadelphia bS A J Gloss
brenuer & Co. 'The Age" will advocate
the principles oil the Democratic party. and
will, therefore, necessarily favor The resto-
ralon Of The Union as il was, and defend
the Constitution OF the United States, and
that OF lhis Commonwealth.
II will freely and fairly discuss all legit-
innate subjects Of newspaper comment, in
Guiding, OF course, and pre-eminently at
this time, all questions connected with the
existing unhappy eoudiion of our country.
Ii will feariessly criiIeise The public acts
of public servants aud defend The legal aud
constitutional right of individual citizens
and OF sovereign States, against assaults
from any quarter.
1t will seek 10 awaken the minds of the
people TO proper sense of The actual con-
drlion Of the RePublic-to present TO them,
truthfulIy, the fearful periis in which We
stand as naiion-io exhibit the magnitude
OF the task that lies before them, II they
would check our downward proeress-and
10 inspire them with patrotlc delermina-
tion 10 apply the remedy for our national
ills. la belief, II will IN all things, aim 10 be
the faithful exponent OF Democratic prin-
ci piles, ald to render itself worthy 10 be an
organ OF the democratic party under whose
auspices our country prospered so long
aud so well. The restoration Of that par.
ty-the party of the Constitution and The
Union-lo power in the legislative aud ex-
ecuiive governmental branches of the State
and OF the Union, we believe 10 be neces-
sary 10 avert anarchy, and The utter ruin Of
the Republic. To contribute TO that reslo-
ration will oe our highest aim.
The news, literary, commercial and 9th
er departments, will receive due attention
and will be so conducted "a 10 make ssThe
Age" worthy of the support OF The general
reader.
The many difficulties now surrounding
an enterprise OF the magnitude OF that a
which the undersigned are engaged, re-
quire them TO appeal TO The public for a
generous support, and 10 ask for ssThe
Age" liberal patronage aud extended cir.
culalion.
The preparatory arrangements warrant
ed the issuing of The first number of The
, Daily Age in the month of March 1863 and
The Weekly was commenced soon after.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

The administration, if it suspends many
more of our brave Generals, will lose its
suspenders, and make an unseemly exhi.
bition OF itself.-Prenfice
'It is not for want OF means that the ad
minislration of MIR. A. Lincoln will break
down.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18

The rebels aud the abolitionisis are re-
joicing alike over the defeat Of the democ-
Facy OF the North. They neither one want
the Union restored
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
Abolaioa Paper.

No, certainly not. He has had all the
means he has called for-fabulous sums Of
money, and men almost innnmerable-
means enough under wise direction, to
have conquered half the world.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
LEATHER! LEATHER !!

VEfHE undersigned would announce, that
Il he has on haud, at his Hat and Cap
emporium on Main street, Bloomsburg. an
assortment of different kind OF leather, such
as fine calf skins, morocco, red ard black
and Innings, all OF which ne will sell cheap
er than can be had elsewhere in this mar
ket. Call and examine them for yourselves.
JOHN K GIRTON.
Bloomsbury, May 81, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-18
PROSPECTUS OF "THE AGE"

November IS, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24

TIE following paragraph from the Rich
mond Examiner should be read and ponder
ed over b. the loyal people Of the North, =
Speaking Of Quantrelrs internal massacre,
it says: % .... A.. a.. !,
The expedition to Lawrence WAS gallant
and perfectly fair blow at the eneuy; bat. q
it fell heavy upon him, and'as the populs-
ton Of Kansas is.malgnant and sooundrsliy
beyond description, no doub. can b sntsrs
tanned that it will be made the exouss and
pretext Of every atrocity in Missouri, until
the Confederate leaders do what they ought
to have done. and what they are falsely 40
cused Of doing. A resort 10 ler talionis, in
its most decisive form, is the only hope Of
rafety in Missouri, as it soon will b. sysry.-
where. 'Ge5 t-'' t''t -