davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
DIX. j. BUTEE UUUO
IMPERIAL. WINE RITTERS

Are prepared by an eminent and sEillful
physician who has used them successful in
his practice for The last twenty-five wears.
The proprietor, before purchasing the ex-
elusive right to manufacture aad sell DR.. j.
Bovee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine
Biiiers, had them tested by two distinguish
ed medical praclioneers, pronounced them
a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country
as a general thing disapprove OF Patent
Medicines, yet we do not believe that re-
spectacle Physician can be found in the
United States, acquainted d with their medl-
cal properties who will mol highly approve
DR.. ]. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL VINE
BITTERS.
In all newly settled places, where there
is always large quantity OF decaying TIM
Der from which a poisonous miasma is
created, those blters should be used every
morning before breakfast.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
KollOck,s DandeliOn. Coffee.

THIS preparation, made from the best
Java Coffee. il recommended by ph vscians
as superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE
for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all
bilious disorders. Thousands who have
been compelled 10 abandon The use of cof-
lee will use ;his without injurions effects.
One can contains The strength OF TWO
pounds OF ordinary coffee PrIce 25 cents.
k0LL0Ck'S LEVAIN,
The 2uresi and best BAKING POWDER
known, for making light, sweet aud nuui-
iious Bread and cakes. Price Is cents.
Manufactured 6y
NJ II K0LLOCK Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia,
u Ind sold By all Druggists and GTocers.- IA
February 20, lS62-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
Oo 3nAER'@
Gutta Percha Backing!
(UITROUT BRUNRLNG.

EOR Boots, Shoes, Hafness, Carriages,
L and Military Leather Work.
This new and excellent article excels
eveaything ever before in use, for beanii-
fyiug and sofiening The Leather. II makes
polish like patent leather will not rub
off with water, nor slain The finest white
silk, and makes leather perfectly waier-
proof. Twice a month applied on boots
and shoes, and once a month for harness
is sufficient. 1.-The leather becom S dirty
wash il off with clean water and the polish
will re-appear. Warranted as represented
Direct ions for use.-Apply few drops
on a sponge, rub il slowly over the leather,
and the polish is complete.
PRICE 81 CEFTS PR BOTTLE!
II For sale by L. T. SHARPLESS. a
Bloomsbury, May Il, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16

SOMETHING FOR THE TINES
A NECESSIT TY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!
JOHNS 81 CROSEEY'S
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
The Strongest Glue in the World
The Cheapest Glue in the World
The Most Durable Glue in the World.
The Only Reliable Glue in The World.
The Best Glue in the World.
AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE
Is The the only article of The kind ever
produced which
WILL WITHSTAND WATER.
IT WILL MEND WOOD,
Save your broken Furniture.
1T WILL MEND LEATHER.
Mend your Harness Straps, Belts, booIs &c.
1T WILL MEND GLASS,
Save the pieces of that expensive Cut Glass
Bottle.
1T WILL MEND IVORY.
DON'T throw away that broken livery Fan, il
is easily repaired.
1T WILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken China Cups and Saucers can
be made as good as new.
II 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 if that broken Pitcher did no
cost but a shilling, shilling saved is
a shilling earned.
1T WILL MEND ALABASTER,
That costly Alabaster Vase is broken and
you can't match it, mend it, il will new
er show when put together.
1T WILL MEND BONE, CORAL, LAVA,
AND IN FACT EVERY THING BUT
METALS.
Any article Cemented with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show where
II is mended.
SANG~eoGSa
"Every Housekeeper should have a sup
ply of Johns & Crosley's Cement Glue"-
Nec York Tunes.
alt is so convenient 10 have in the
house. "-Nel0 York Express.
''lt is always ready this commentoisd
10 every body - Independent.
awe have tried it, and find it as usefu
in our house as water. -WilkeS' Spirit o, the
Times.
CONOMY is WALTZ.
$1,000 per year saved in every family by
One Bottle of
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE.
Price 25 CeE;s per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price % Gents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Gents per Boule.
Price % Cents per Bottle.
Very Liberal Reduction TO Whole
sale Buyers.
TERMS c SH.
H For Sale by all Druggists and Sio e
keepers generally throughout the country.
JOHNS 81 CROSLEY.
(Sole Manuiaciurers)
7S WILLIAM STREET.
Corner of LibeJlY street. SEWYORY
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
DARLING,S lice BITTERS

Is superior tonic and diurlic excelentir
cases of loss of appetite, hatulency. femae
weakness, irregularities, pain in The SID
and bowels, blind, protruding aud bleeding
plies, and general debility.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY
Jas. L. Crumley, merchant, ls4 Fulton
street, New York, writes, August ls, 1860
81 have been afflicted with piles. accom-.
panied with bleeding, the last three years ;
| used
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16

COAL OIL.-Ardesco Coal Oil for sale,
IL cts. per quart, by
JOHN K. GIRToN.
Bloomsbnrg, Feb. 26, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
5pa5mNARms. pa5

The many certificates which have been
rendered us, and the letters which we are
daily receiving, are conclusive proof that
among The women those Bilers havO Civ.
en- satisfaction which no others have ever
done before. No woman ia The land should
be without them, and those who once use
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16

LOWS
MOVING SOUTH.
Freight g.
Passenger. PaSsngee
Leave Scranton, 525 A NJ. 80 A M.
9 Kingston, 6 80 Arrive l2. Is. Pm
Rupert, $40
/" Danvile, 9l5
Arrive al North'd. 1000
MOVING NORTH.
Leave North'd. 43O P. NJ.
&c Danvlle, $40
Rupert, 5.45
" Kingston, 90 Leave / 45 P. NJ.
Arrive at Scranton, 900 p. NJ. 40
A Passenger Train also leaves Kingston
al $50 A. M. for Scranton, to connect with
train for New York Returning leaves
Scranton on arrival of Train from New
York al AIS p. NJ
The Lackawanna and BIoomebnrg Rail-
road connects with the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad al Scranton,
for New York and intermediate points east.
AT Rupert II connects with The Ciiawissa
Railroad for points both east and west.
AT Northumberland il connerts with The
Philadelphia and Ere r. r. and Northern
eentTal Z. r. for points west and south
JOHN p. ILSLEY, Sup't.
&C. WELLS, Gatl Ticket Ag't
November 81, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
LIVER REGULA1op

Removes The morbid and bilo,s denosi,s
from the stomach and bowels, re.nla,es The
liver and kidneys, removing even or.strnc.
ton, restorles Datural and heaIiAv ac,,on
in The vita organs. II is supeIS
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Much better than Pills, and much easie, to
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
AxfG8SS 3o)G@90s
lAT HEAD QUARTERS!
mrcKELyY, NEAL & CO.,
Price and Quality,

theT aalter themselves To al they can compete
with the cheapest, and all those wishing 10
buy cheap, can save money by giving Us a
call. We hive all kinds of goods and wares
10 Buppiy The wants of the people. A very
iarxe and cnmplete assortment OF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
)ARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
and Life Bil1ers,

passe, clolted blood by The urethra.-
am now entirely cured, and take pleasure
i'm recommending these remedies"
Mrs. {. Tebow, IL Christopher Street, n.
Y, writes "Feb. 20, 1S60.-l have been
subject 10 attacks of Asthma the last twenty
years. have never found anything equal
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
in aTording immediate relief. II is thor
ough Liver and bilious remedy"
Mrs Young, of Brooklyn, writes. "Feb.
%, 1860 In May last had severe at
tack OF Piles, which confined me 10 the
house. took one bottle OF
Darling's Life Bitters.
and was entirely cured. | have had no
attack since"
D. Weslervelt Esq, of South 5th, near
9Th Street, Williamsburg, L l., writes -
CAUCUS: 5, 1s6O-Having been troubled
with difficulty in the Liver, and subject 10
bilious attacks, | was advised by friend
10 try
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR.
did so, and found il 10 operate admira bly,,
removing the bile and arousing the liver 10
activity | have also used l. a.
FAMILY MEDICINE.
When our children out of sorts, we
give them few drops and it sets Them all
right. find IL meets the general wants OF
the stomach and bowels when disordered." Z"
Reader, if You need either or both of
The most excellent Remedies, inquire for
them at The stores; if you do not find them
take no other, but inclOse One Dollar ia
letter, and on receipt of the money, the
Remedy or Remedies will be sent accord
ing TO your directions, by mail or express,
post paid. Address,
DAN'L S. DARLING,
I02 Nassau ST.. New York
Put up in so cent and 81 Bottles each.
November 6, lS6I.-6m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16

Ia ARLENGS
NIVN8 D1RGUR AFODs
AND
IIRB NRsP5egm

Are pure vegetase extracts. Thev cn,e
all bilious disordertof The human system
They regulate and iGigorate the liver ami
kidneys lney gIve re TO the digestive
cretions and exhalatioA eonalize The cir
cnlatioD, and purify the bIood. Tins al
bilious plaints-som of which are
Torpid Liver, Sick Headline Dysnens;a
Piles, Chi!ls and FeVers, Costiveness or
Looseness-are entirely Gn,roIIad ond
cured by these remedies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16
WYOMING HOUSE.

October 30, ls6I,-sm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

HOW LONG WILL IT BE PROFITABLE.
Those who have been writing and specu-
lating about the expenses Of the war seem TO
regard it only in the light Of a present good.
One side assuming it was loss in money, the
other that it was gain "a money. Both may
be wrong (for the lack of one condition does
not imply the other) and yet the war be pro-
ftaJle, best for our people and means to an
end whose smallest blessing shall far out
weigh the present loss. Aud this take to
be the true ground Of riches-national wealth
The question is not " are zee making money"
but " are zee bringing about such a state Of af-
fairs as shall bring The greatest good TO the
greatest aumbers' Carthage was wealthy and
greater in resources than Rome But Rome
had the more Intelligence, hence the greater
patriotism, and was therefore victorious.-
Babylon was rich, Egypt was rich. Spain
increased in riches, while she decrea,ed in
national greatness The highest type of
state is that whl7h has all it's resources so
developed that it gives 10 all people leisure to
cultivate the mind and means for promoting
universal Intelligence This war, with all its
losses in the present, points to such state
1t is roothing out national sins, rousing the
patriotism and Intelligence of our people. IL
is developing the genius, the mechanical
skill of all--it is the upheaving Of the crust
that the rich soil Of future greatness and
glory may appear
So long as we are moving towards future
prosperity so long as we are settling old
accounts that would have fallen to posterity
to settle;--so long as we are learning to saf.
fer and lose for the public good, so long the
war will pay.
The savage will scarce plant that he may
reap the half civilized will, with reluctance,
plant the palm tree beside his door that in
few years he may rest under its branches, bu,
the intelligent people will suffer and throw
away millions that our people ages hence, may
be better and happier. The more perfectly
this spirit is developed. the better for US
So long the war leads to it and teaches the
need Of this spirit! so long it will pay,--not
in money perhaps, but in the future great
ness and glory Of our Country.
TRAxUs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
tuatrbmun x STATE ouurua..
MONTPELIER, MAY 90, 1868.
HON. J. S. MORRILL,.
BY x. P. wALTo

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser is very
urgent for the return of Hon j. s. Morrill, to
Congress, on the ground that he belongs
not so much to himself, to his District, or to
his State, as 70 the Republic at large" Very
well said. We presume the article is from
the pen Of Hon. +. g. spslding, who. as col
league Of Mr.. NJ. on the committee Of Ways
and Means, knows well his weight and worth.
Mr.. Spalding was himself prominent and
laborious member Of tho committee, and he
ought to have been returned--but his district
is democratic. We knoW we'll the strong in
ducements Mr.. Morrill, has to retire, but we
think be owes a duty 70 the country. We
know, too, that there are other good men in
his district, who deserve the confidence and
favor Of the people, and we're personal reasons
only to control. some one Of them would sue.
eeed Mr.. Morrill, with his good will, and ours
also. But in Mr. Morrilrs case we are sure
other reasons ought to control both him and
the district There is no man in Congress
whom would not spare sooner than Mr..
mortlh, lot thefe IA not one IN the House 80
well posted as he is in matters Of revenue and
taxation. These are matters Of the highest
Importance now, both to the Government and
to the tax x-payets The latter cannot afford
to be thrown into unskil'ul hands With
the best services Of the best men. their bur-
dens must be heavy. We do not wish TO see
them aggravated by blunders. We publish
constituents, for We believe they are more
than willing. We have preached to him pri-
vately, and to too reluctant, ears. Now .e
preach to him publicly and We venture to
say that there is not friend Of the Govern
ment in either branch Of Congress who would
not give a hearty amen to this preaching
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON AND VICINITY

FROM WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
President Lincoln has changed Gen. Burn
sides sentence Of Clement L. Vallsndi CHAM
from confinement in Fort Warren to trans
poriation through the rebel lines.
Vallaudigham is to be sent to Louisville to-
day, on the Runboat Exchange. Upon his
arrival he will be handed over to Gen. Rose
Grams, who under flag of truce will deliver
him into the lines Of Gen. Bragg
The Herald's dispatch says it is understood
that Gen. Butler kas been summoned to
Washington Gen. Meaghers resignation
has been accepted and be bade farewell to his
brigade yesterday
The Illness Washington dispatch states
that the President has approved the findings
in NaIlandigham's case, and has ordered
him to be sent beyond our lines
Arrangements are being perfected to in
crease our cavalry, and It is asserted that
within SIX months we will have 100 900 ad-
ditional troops Of this arm of the service
500 rebel sympathizers l. ave been placed on
a list, and upon their 6rst overt act they viii
be sent from Washington to the rebel lines,
Sec. Chase and Gov. Sprague have gone on
visit to the army.
Washington dispatch says the ENROLL
ment is to begin at once, all the necessary
preparation having been completed.
The Posts Washington dispatch says large
sums Of money have been sent 10y the gov
eminent to pay off the Western troops, who
will hove received their dues in full to the
first Of May $4,000 900 will be disbursed
in this way within the next fifteen days.
The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune says that draft for 800, 900
men will shortly be ordered by the President
for the purpose Of filing up the old regi-
ments 1t is not the present intention to
form any new regiments. There is no time
to driil and prepare regiments for this CAM
paign The draft has been delayed by the
laboi Of organizing the machinery for it.
The Posts Washington letter says that
Gen. Batter will 20 west and take command
Of new military Department to consis, Of
the three States west Of the Alleganies and
his chief business will be the enforcement Of
the conscHption act
Gen. Grants success causes much enthu-
siasm here. The President and other officials
are confident that Vicksburg is at last in our
possession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

CONDITION or THE CONFEDERACY. The
New Orleans correspondent of the New York
Times says that when the gallant Colenel
Guerson reached New Orleans after his wild
ride through Mississippi, he said to General
Shepley-
- tell you, General, no one can pass thro
that country without knowing that the Con-
iederacy is broken up; it is a mere she'll with
nothing in it. The negroes are not working,
bat flying from place to place. We met many
with handouts on, and released them Their
crops Of this year cannot be realized, and the
whole slave system is utterly demoralized in
the State OF Mississippi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
ENROLMENT OFFICERS.

FIRST DISTRICT.
GAIT G. r. CRANE,
Lr. Cor. A. c. BsowN, Enrolling Board
DIR. b. r. MORGAN.
Capt. S. e. Burnham, Of Manchester Re-
cordsr.
Cyre Carpenter, Of Rutland Clerk
assistant Officers.
Bennington County Hiram Bingham and
George Hopkins,
Rutland County Joseph Joslyn, Evelyn
Pierpoint, Martin c. Rice.
Addison County Henry N solace, Lee
Taft.
Washington County Hon. Hiram Jones,
Of Wakefield, for the towns Ct Warren.
w itsfeld, Fayston, Moretown, Duxbury and
Waterbury.
e. S. Camp, Esq, Of Montpelier, for the
towns Of MidJlesox, Montpelier East Mont
pelier Barre, Berlin, Noithaeld and RoS-
bury.
Lieut.. Joseph W. Leonard, Of Bast Calais,
for the towns Of Worcester. Woodbury..
Calais, Cabot, Marsh6eld and Plainfed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

Flax is nov used quite extensively IN some
parts of Wisconsin for manufacturing purpo-
ses. At Milwaukee there are exhibited spe-
cimens of fax white as snow, and also colored
with the most brilliant hue : calico made of
fifty per cent, of flax cotton flannel, one
half flax feltcd cloths, and a variety Of other
manufactures OF which fax is a component
part. The market sales of these caicoos is
six cents per yard, As handsome an article
of broadclolh is manufactured from this cot
tonised flax as could be desired.
VIM. T. Smithson, rebel banker in Wash
ington, was taken on Friday by the detectives
and sent to the Old Capitol Prison, ior deal
ins in Confederate money ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
From Benedict Aruold's Proclamation to the Citizens
and Soldiers Of the United states, issued Oct 2O 1850
THE ORIGINAL COPPERHEAD.

You are promised liberty by the leaders Of
your affairs, but is there an individual in the
enjoyment of it, saving your oppressors -
Who among you dare speak or write what be
thinks against the tyranny which has robbed
you Of your property, imprisons your sons,
drags you to the tsiT5f battle, and is daily de-
hging your country oith your bloodf
Your country once was happy, aud had the
proffered peace been embraced, the last two
years of misery had been spent in peace and
plenty, and repairing the desolaton of a
quarrel that would have set the interests Of
Great Britain aud America in true light, and
cemented their friendship.
/ wish to lead chosen oand of Americans
to the attainment of peace, liberty and safety,
the first objects in taking the field.
What is America but land of widows,
orphans and beggars what need OF ar
guments to such as feel infinitely more misery
than tongue can express; ! give my promise
of mos. adectonate welcome to all who are
isposed to jcin me in measures necessary to
close the scene of our affiiction, which must
be increased until we are content with the
liberality of the parent country, who still Of
iers us protection and perpetual exemption
from all taxes but such as we shall think ht to
impose upon ourselves.
BENEDICT ARNOLD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

The Argus ~ Patriot intmates that it is
the purpose Of the Loyal League to return
+. P. Walton 20 Congress. We have not the
remotest suspicion that the Argus q Patriot
is the organ Of any thing loyal, and therefore,
flattering as the confidence Of loyal men ought
to be to any body and would be to us, we do
not believe word of this story, The A s,
P. is trying to make mischief among loyal
rlen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

The New Orlean, correspondent Of the N.
Y. Herald speaks confidently and strongly of
the disposition Of the majority of the people
Of Louisiana TO renew their allegiance tie
says the whole STATE will again be 10 the I'M
ion in six months, and fully represented in
Congress The campaign Of Gen. Banks is
regarded, even by rebels, as the most import
ant event of the war because lt severed the
Southern Coniederacy Texas i. cut out, and
all the territory West and South of Banks
line
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

Ten millions of dollars in 500 bonds were
subscribed last week. These are the only
bonds now issued by the Government, and
they have been taken rapidly as to super
sede the necessity Of issuing treasury notes
ii. Q. "greenbaeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

f. R. Jewett, Esq Of Buffalo, formerly
of Vermont has the contract for engravings
for Patent office report for ls6l-2 The
scientific American says "From some proofs
which we have seen, we can say that they will
be splendidly executed II all the contrac-
tors for government work would manifest but
1.-THE of the fidelity that is shown by the Of
iciai labois Of the above-named artist, the
people would indeed be fortunate"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

CoNDirroN or THE NATroNAB FrNANoEs
The Washington Republican Of the goth,
announces, evidently by authority. that up to
this time the subscriptions to the five twenty
loan exceed one hundred million of dollars
This fact will for the present avoid tho ne
cessity for any new loan
The Secretary Of the Treasury is willing to
receive subscriptions to this loan from for
oigners upon the same terms as from citizens
of the United States. He has no idea at
present Of seeking any other pecunisry aid
abroad II is not true thst Mr.. Walker, or
any other person, has been authorized to ne
gotiate a loan for the government abroad
The resources Of the government are amply
sufficient for all its purposes About one
million and a half Of dollars are realized
weekly from the internal revenue, and our
financial affairs were never in a more healthy
condition
There are now NJ claims against the gov
rerment, which have been adjusted and prop
erly certified, that are unpaid An such
claims are promptly liquidated as soon as they
reach the Treasury Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

A COMPLIMENT FROM THE REBRLs-A
letter from Hooker's army to the N. Y, Her
aid states that the rebel pickets called out to
ours across the river, saying" Send the
whole army over any time, except the teiiows
that carried the heights" So it seems that
the rebels dislike to fight the Green Mountain
Boys