davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

We take pleasure in referring to portion of the list Of
and residences ofpeons who have purchased the
celebrated
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
since November 1865 the time the Company opened the
splendid worcrooms, at No. go CHEsNUT Street. The
Floronce" is universally acknowledged be the Best
Family Sewing Machine for all practical purposes nos
sesslug many advantages and improvements over all
others
Angsrot, Charles No sos South Twenty first street
Aneu, Mrs, No $50 Poplar street
Alexander. Mt, No 20 No IN Seventeenth street
Amblcr, MIS-, No Gf8 Franklin street
Allen, VI ;, No 4oo No rh Filth street
Abbott. MISS y, No 1872 South Seven street
Adamtou, Elizabeth, No 1924 Vine street
AhlgIeou, Captain, 80 1903 South sixth street
Ackor.J y, No $3.50 Norlh riird street
Buck oy. Mrs Howard street, between Twenty second
and TWENTY third
Buron, Mrs II, No ll1 'urta Fourth street
BaSer. llTs s, No n, Nortl ront stseet
Bush Kurt, so ~ North Third street
Birvteld,N Na2.4 South Twelfth street
Buggy, Nr,, Nua}- ~n o. o. Twenty-sc,ond street
Brown, David, M Worth street
Hcrs, Leon. >u,'7 I.nn street
Eunc,. WlI. ~ I'D, so 1j3 shackamaXon street
Uartam. MTs g., No As North Fifteenth street
Hwt. Sus.c -, NoG-, wharton street
Irnuin a C.rU Twentieth aud Tiogo streets
Hc,c-, Nc uc, No 1880 wulnot street
nudor. A. N1l'.3' Nesnut street
Baker, @ ", Soy, Nurth r Een.oth street
Ho.s, Alrs %, Noga5 I.cmlnger street
BIown,HA, Nol-2l Wallace street
Brook, Jane II, No IlOl Melon street
BraodCck Ellen, Frlnkiord Road below Adams street
Black, MIS- A, n, 1881 Christian street
Bayman James No 30 Almond street, below Front
Barnes, q, No 1909 Vine street
Huckllslor, Mrs, Frankierd and Unity streets
BruEdcu, Susan, No 2lI North Second street
BOND, Casper scpriya street, below Norris
Brown. MI. Samuel. No 1908 Beckett street
Butler. 4 IS, Eo 5UY South Thirteenth street
Brown Samuel, DR., 30 Gi5 North Tenth street
Collins, ], no SO S rh Tenth street
Caunnan, G. c, No AZ North Eleventh street
Chestnut. W, NolsIi Wallace street
CauIuHon, G 4, No llG North Eleventh street
Chew, Mrs. 40 7i9 South 9th street
Coumbs, Gilbert, No Cos Marshall street
Chandler, Miss, No 1920 Race street
Cochran Isaac, No nc South Front street
CoIycn, S A, No 85Os Market street
Cameron, william, No g2s North Eighth s.Fr..
Clay, George No 1888 North Second street
Carmile, D, second stie eot, above York
Conley, \, No HIP Girurd avenue
Cline, Edward, No s3G North Second street
Cudwolauer, Mrs, No 1880 North Broad street.
Cadwen, Miss, No 1918 Lombard street
COO er, Mrs, No 2Ol0 Pine street
Coleman, George ?, No 1920 North Seventh street
Curti. William, No no North seventh street.
Cousland Mrs, No 1906 Spruce street
Conway, a A, No3I2 South Third street
Cook, 8ir, No 1926 Franklin street
Carter, william. No l300 Pine street
Dennis, Mrs, No 1921 Cherry street
Dshcr, Mrs, No CO Laurel street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

ELANNELS.-MY STOCK OF THESE Is
Il now complete. Those la need OF any for the winter
WIN save muTey by buying them now, as all kinds of
wOOlens wi undoubtedly be higher.
i have BalaTdvae ahnels In y. =, and yard wide,
from 20 up also o ermal that are good Al lower
prices.
wide and heavy,
A large variety of striped plaid and plain doublewldh
goods. for shirts, being OF the best quality,
Heavy Blue TwiNCd for sailors use
heavy gray white and red twill a, that believe are
cl eapsr than the same, being sold at.
GRANVILLE b. HAISES,
No. 1913 NJ ARKET Street.
9-l7-3t Above Tenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
IL. l. O r L n & T. "


=" Il ' '"' only N'.'' '''
A'u '' '''.s"' anu mas '''
form '''''o"'
" "'''' y'.'
''''' anu
''''' Inv"
""' '''''D'' 'i '''H VIII
II I'has the '..''.'.'''' '''.'''. "h'' '''''' ''
'pti''0'' 'y h"py 'u'''' mum" ''''"'' ~
WON 'u" e'p''r TO ''' Tel" ' " stay ''S .N'
seam or i''''U the eno' o. tue seams "I'u '''D Tue
'sO'I'' n g'''' "'''"'"'' over "'''"s'"
~ Changing the length Of the 'u''o '"a from one N'o
0' S'''D TO ''o'' can ''''' w '''''' '-
SIN NOTION
3" A'''y "'.' " '''... W ''..' INNING ''' seam
secure '' " una o'N
!" 1t is almost "'..''''' Jul '' 'p'''''''
- "s"'''"' ''' '' ''-'' '' '''' '
se' out OF order and It's simplicity 'n'O''' ''' most ''N
p'''n'ed TO oper"'"'
- "''" VI" ''"' '''''o' "'' op''"'o'' No "'' ''''
machinery Is Oh the top o' ''e ''0e'
:" u" "' "''' ''r'' ''"'' ." ''' "'''' H'"'"S u''
''''''' " '''' ''''''
IL us "''" "s "s''"'s' ~ '"''e'"uso o' Hs COM
Oih'o ''"'''"Y' "''"y'"' az" ''""y'
:" "0'' me s"'"''''' OF '''' with A'''y
""'" """'' '""'"'
w Every M"H'"' mas one o' ''n'N patent "e"i'''''
""'' cu ''no 's' 10 use "'cn we eoH''o en'''s u''
operator 70 'u'" any mum" "'"' '''"'''
~ i"''' 10 "O "'"'' '"'''u' ''''A WI" "0 ~ 'e %
range "' "''A us ''' riO'''''e'
i'"O'' ''' "'''' O''
''" 'O'' o '' upper anu '''' '' ANU u VI
SIM
ny
w It will sew across the heaviest seams without
la','' " '''''''' ''''' ~ ''''D VI ''''''"'
GO 1t Is fully protected by nine letters patent and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

We take pleasure in referring a portion of the list Of
and residences ofperson who have purchased tue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

-Forty-fvc years ago one thousand bushels of
potatoes we're delivered at the State prison in
Concord, N. H., at ten cents a bushel. They
don't sell potatoes at that rate nowadays.
"A young woman in Milton, Wisconsin, died
last week from the effects Of the sting Of bee on
her wrist. She survived the sting only twelve
hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

Pic, Ms r, M'nIs7iue
Palmer Inos g Media "
Palmer, john Iu'yio"n
parrish C1nyht1lwf I'J NHN's'"''
Pott Captain ,Po'tsvie
Ross HauIc, WHO" Grove
hspper Noodle Co, Ashland
hgIy Mrs N''g s1NIE
81 overs, Mrs, hiIost1wn
sharp. Geo u, chatham
H., der, VIM, olney
ecNers, % ", q mlcniues) lloldaysuurt
h.r'y' MS Allentown
S'ahH'@, Levi 0unltry
fmh, h, NoHhnu berlanl
N'hulrt MhEg" - E'Nolr1ush
Nhahcr'ea ''" M' busue,nn IIht
Mi'Aih-' N's' N'it"n
winters henf'' E0phraia station
Nh'NrEf lh''r il- m'ohne'') Nofris.'wn
t"3"f'h D. NJ a. "'''ht') Yves. Nh'stcr
Ntw JERSEY
Alexander. RcvJ n, Hrgh,sovn, Sew Jsrty
rggroJ d, WilhamsIort
BltrLf,u. W Iau,bertvtrs
BuuafcE.J } S, Eaighns f int
BACON, JAMES Hridls.on
Churchmuu, rs burlington
Clark ID A. Trenton
Cook j. Pi tsfoyn
Gran ut. Clort.b,fou
Corp.yy. gu,yfop. r.noustip
Dubois, Mrs j Brdso'on
Duhos, Robert, idseion
Decoui isaac horatutOWn
Dubois, j, hridscion
Erans,J. Oakland station
Elliott Miss Bord'ntpWh
titch' James, NlmIAnd
Fielder, q W, HlstwoWn
Faknburr niss, Burlington
Green, rev flslcrhle
hancock, H. Burlington
Hhehm"h' ~ 'NHh't'roush
h'tBns' T. FIemlnlton
hafaed' J'hn' hordth'o"n
hanna j NJ. salem
jenkins. d W yIncland
Kerr, VIM j. Mount Houy
Iippr cott A r. Ctnnamopsou
Iipplncott. j X, HsdionRed
Llpplncott John Cro.swicks
HilIigan. Mrs aaddopncld
Muiord j Brdpton
Pcdrck CharIcs Pccricktown
Parson & Mount Height,town
Pharo albert Tuckcr,on
Peacock, NJ s. Long a Coulng
Petit, Mrs r Florence
Fe,der, Charles No 80 Perry street. Trenton
strphrnscn kev Brunsvick
stourcr, Mrs Glassboro'
Woodward Tbeo Milford
woodruff Il D Bridgtop
weatherIy. MARY, AfuI.ica IIil
,.-,..
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, - 80 ~, 49,, Wy
"'-,1 - =, ,,,,,-D,
- ~ " S
MIS- ELLANEOUS.
Allen, Mrs u NJ, jamestown Ny
Butt, DIR William B, Washington, d c
Benson, T, Royal Oas, Nd
CITIZENS Volunteer Hospital, PHILADELPHIA
Carson. Car tain, Washington,
Crnikshank, Miss Cccitown Md
Clements David Chestcrvilc Md
p-ans Ii,,'sO, rrob ap'v," Ya.,,,o,on E,1 r," no
Hun, j, (3) zacatocas. Mexico
Jones Ebn' Adams Centre 7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

S.B.t is the only Machine warranted to give entire
satisfaction and ept in order for one year. Full nstruc-
tons accompany each Machine sold oblng lady
tors with or without machines the houses of pur
clascrs when desired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

VAGG & BRO, CORNER TENTH AND
i PINE StpCts.-Open Bargains from Auction.
2los ColoIed AlpHcas, double width, 10 aud SOC.
lot Fne Back do do Sl2j
.ot aides Scotch BalmOTRl skirts, s..
] lOt Misses do $3.50.
lot Ladies Gauntlet Buckskin Gloves, $3.50.
lot DO Hcmstitchsd Hdkis., inch borders, 6Oc.
LOT do Bltauhed ana Brown stout hose, W, Csc.
lot Gents stout Town u Hose. GJc.
lot Boys bloacled y Hose, 25c
lot Gents very htayy Arctic MerinO Drawers, $3.50.
Dot high coors, Paid Velvet Ribbons, 6jc. 50 per
piece.
lops Black Alpaca Braid, sc yard pieces 81 s7IS.
lot PLAID Bonnet ElDbons. No 40, 62l,c.
5lots rlan and high Bonnet RbUons, I9C t. 81.
Also sack ana Shirtug Flannes, Dress Goods, Crash,
Napkins, Table incU. &c.
B-l lot high Olurs Plads Tor Misses wear al Ol
Hling ID G.. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
GREAT TRIUMPH
SEWING MACHINES.

YEAHsuAvEnEES sPENrIS THEIR PERFECTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
THE LECTURE sEAsOH.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN
forwarded rpt n ten cents By addressing Secretary
Of Tie AsU Y2ya yliaQM II AnstQny
I EcTURr.-A LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED ny
~ the Right Re- Bishop Railey. OF Newark n. j. In ST.
Brdges church. OF Eighth street and b.
Snnany evenlna February - 1861 Sub cct"Arthbis OPP
Hughes Proceeds OF Lecture for ST. Win cn dc Paus So
eeiy attached TO ST. Budgets church. Tickets 81 cents
Doors open Mt O'Clock; Lecture TO commence att
r ECTURE-ILLusTRsTED WITH EXTENSIVE PIANO
IL ranic PAINTINGS. By Walter Hyte this evening at bod
wortns Hall S0 Br adwsy su5jcct-The Nature Of The
Soul Spirit Mind and their action In the Of the
Pby steal Body. Admit;anoe rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
OCULIsTs AND AURisTs,

nR CASTLE, OcUL1ST-GRADUATR NEuRRR OF
- The College Of Physicians snl Surgeons Of az State OF
Jew YORK. sreersfu'y cures diseases aaectna Tho orgrpa
y SIGHT sni hearing EstabsLsi 19 Washington square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
FuRNITURE.

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or PARLoR.
N Chamber and Dining Room Furniture for rale-A "
o. 81 class aud IN complete order property OF family eav
covered with brSeade Curtains match, E!agere. Book
sacrifice Inquire al lis West Twenty third street. near
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLs-.wara;ed

bEkL'u ofELirIO flLi-C--H aIIaseO
in sIreases. Can be relied onI Never faia
TO cure Do not -nauseae Are speedy
in action No change of diet re CURED =
Do not interfere win business pursuits
Can be used without detection Upward
of 200 cures the past month-ons of them
very severe cases. Over one hundred ply
sicians have used them in their practice,
and all speak well OF theirefhcacy, and ap-
prove their com position, which is entirely
vegetable, and harmless on the system
Hundreds of certificates can be shown.
Bells Specific PILE are the original aud
only genuine Specific Pill. They are
adapted for male and female, ,old OF young,
and The only reliable remedy for effecting
a permanent, aud .eedy cure in all cases
Spesma,orrhea, or Seminal Weakness, with
all It's train of e Ills. such as UrethraI and
Vaginal Discharges, the whites, nightly or
involuntary Emissions, tncontine Geni
tai Debility and Irritabllity Impotence
Weakness or loss Of Power, nervous De-
bility, &c, all of which arise principally
from Sexuel Excesses or self-abuse, OF
some constitutional arrangement, and in
capaciiales the sufferer from fulfilling the
duties OF married life. In all sexual dis
eases, Gononhea, Gleet and Structures, and
in Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys,
they act as charm! Relief is expert
enced by taking single box.
Sold by all the principal druggists. Price
81.
They will be sent by mail, securely seal
ed, and confdeniially, on receipt, Of the
money, by ]. BRYAN, M D.
No. 76 Cedar street, New York,
Consulting Physicians for the treatment of
Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous
Diseases, who will send, free to all, the
following valuable work, in sealed en-
velope:
THE FIFTIETH THOUSNAD-DR
BELLS TREATISE on self-abuse, Prema-
ture decay, impotence and loss OF power,
sexual diseases, seminaf.weakness, nightly
emissions, genital debility, &c, &c., a
pamphlet Of 64 pages, containing impor-
tant advice to the afflicted, and which
should be read by every sufferer, as the
means Of cure in the seyerest stages is
plainly sci forth. Two stamps required 10
pay postage
Nov. IS, 1863.-iy,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
Gen. McCIelIan's Foresight.

The last rebel invasion OF Maryland fur
nishes another instance oil the perils which
have come upon the country by the neg
Iect on the part OF the sdminisira alton of :he
warnings given by General Mcclellan in
the very first year OF the war Had the
plans oil that officer been faithfully carried
out, not one of The four invasions of Mary
land would have occurred. After be ar
rived on the peninsula with his army, and
while he supposed General Banks was siiH
under his command, il will he remembered
that he issued an order 20 that officer for
Washington from any attempt OF the rebels
by way of the Shenandoah valley. He had
previously sent Colonel Alexander with di-
rections 10 see if Notifications could not be
thrown up in such Of the gaps of the Blue
mountains as would help detain rebel ar
my marching into Maryland from that di-
rec,ion General Banks was directed to
post his troops al ceraiR points. He was
also ordered 10 keep his cavalry constantly
in motion down the valley of the Shenan-
doah, so as TO be warned of any approach
of the rebels. This order was dated March
Is, 1862 before, in fact, the actual open
ing of the second campaign of the war
When the administration relieved Gen. Nc
Clellan of control oyer General Banks ar
my, they entirely overlooked The wise pre-
cautions which he took in guarding the
backdoor to Washington. In fact, this
Shenandoah valley is the true gate for an
quently discovered, and as General NeCIel.
lan's wise prescience had foreseen. When
Mr. Lincoln hlmseH took the control OF the
armies out of The hands of General McClel-
Ian, in addition TO ordering he latter officer
to approach Richmond from The North, he
also detached troops from the army of the
Potomac, wliich were so!ely needed-those
under General McDowelI--to protect as be
said, Washington. But where did he place
these troops? 10 the Shenandoah valley
No they were located at Fredericksburg
at which point they were about of as much
use as they would have been in Portland,
Maine. The forty thousand men under
General Mcdowell were utterly thrown
awat, as was discovered when 'sStone wall"
Jackson made his FIRST famous raid up the
valley, driving back Banks TO The Potomac
river. The troops OF General Mcdowell
were utterly useless. 'tGenerap' Lincoln
had ingenously managed 10 depIete our
army by just forty thousand men. They
were denied 10 General Mcclellan, and put
in position where they were OF not the
slightest Use in defending Washington.
The curious reader who viii peruse Gen.
MeClsIlau's official report will know how
clearly he foresaw, before the campaign
opened, that The Shenandoah valley was
the true liue Of approach upon Washing
ton. He will also remark how far-seeing
were the preparations he made to prevent
the rebels ever getting beyond Chester or
Aldie gaps. If, the reader will follow still
further the course of the campaign in Vir-
ginia, he will find that wha, General Nc
CIelIan foresaw before the campaign OPEN
ed, the administration has not been able to
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
% riginal 10 ctr y.
For The Star of the NortH.
TIE WORKS OF GOD.
BY TUMBLER.

Where e'er we rove
O'er hill or valley green,
The works OF Him who formed the earth
On every hand are seen.
Twas He who formed the Iowland plain,
And reared The mountain peak;
Who made the cloud to bring forth rain,
The dews that fall so sweet.
He made the glowing sun
To illuminate our earth
His hand directs the silvery moon,
Twas he who gave. it birth.
The stream that flows so clear
Along the verdanl beach,
Is caused by that all powerful arm
That osershadows each.
The forest shade is His,
The cooling breeze the same
Through works of goodness he deserves
A high and glorious name.
He dries the widows tear,
He hears the orphan's groan,
Aud ever lends a willing ear
TO those He deigns 10 own.
His care is DER His whole creation,
His goodness has no end;
And to The cries of The distressed
His ear in mercy lends.
Tn en- poor deluded soul,
Cast all your care on Him.
For He who numbers all your deeds,
Can cleanse you from all sin.
Ashbury, Columbia CO., July %, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

Lincoln has issued a proclamation ap-
pointing the Let Thursday in August, as a
day for humiliation and prayer. The next
proclamation is for SOC, 900 more men and
boys 10 be slaughtered, which will be an
additional cause for humiliation, prayers
and iears. Let the war be stopped and there
will be no necessity for the appointment of
days of humiliation, but everybody, except
s2eculators aud their likes, will join in a
day of thanksgiving.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

IMPORTANT TO ,LADIES.-Cr. Har-
vey's Female Pills have never yet failed in
removing difficuhies arising from obstruc-
lion, CT sioppsge of nature, or in restoring
the system TO perfect health when suffer-
ing from spinal affections. prolapsus, Uteri,
the whites, or other weakness OF the uter-
inc organs. The pills are perfectly harm
less on the constitution, and may be taken
by the most delicate female without caus-
ing disiress-ihe same time they act like a
charm by strengthening, invigoraling and
restoring the system to healthy condition
and by bringing on the monthly period
with regularity, no matter from what caus-
es the Obstruction may arise They should
however, NUT be taken during the first
three o. four months OF pregnancy, thoug h
safe at any other lime, as miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains so pills. Price 81.
DR.. Harvey's Treatise on Diseases of Fe
males, pregnancy, miscarriage, Barrenness
steriliiy, Reproduction, and abuses of Ma
Iure, and emphaiicaIly the ladies' Private
Medical Adviser, pamphlet OF 81 pages
sent free TO any address. Six cents re-
quired TO pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail
when desired, securely sealed, and prepaid
by J. BRYAN, NJ. D. General Agl.
No. re Cedar street, New York.
- Sold by all the principal Druggists.
Nov. 25, iS63-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
ST AIR OF THE NOR TEI,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
VIM. III. JACOBY.

TERMS:-Two Dollars per annum ifpaid
within six months from the time of subscri-
bing: two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within the year. No subscription taken for
a less period than six months no discon.
tinuahce permitted until all arrearages are
paid, unless al the option of the editor.
7hsterms Of advertising wiH be as foLows:
One square, twelve lines, three times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25
One square, three months, -. 8 90
One year, .... -. 8 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

Coop NEleHBoRHooD.-A farm was lately
advertised in Western paper, in which all
the beauty on The situation, fertility OF the
soil, and saIubri,y of The air, were detailed
in the richest glow of rural description,
which was farther enhanced with this-N.
B. There is not an Attorney within fifteen
miles of the neighborhood.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

A YOUNG partner in a firm on India street
concluded 10 raise substitute, and applied
10 stout darkey who was standing on the
opposite corner, when he received this re ,
ply, "Lor bless you, Pve eol eight hundred
dollars home for TO buy white nan my
sel.''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

ATTAcHMEEr.-Wome are snid TO have
stronger attachments than men. is not
so. A man is often attached to an old hal )
but did you ever know OF a woman having.
an attachment for an old bonuet! Echo
answers, never
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

PUNcTOALITY.--Wben Hamilton was
Washington's Secretary he was ordered 10
meet the COMMANDMENTS Chief one morn
ing at sunrise. Washington was first on
Inc spot, and waited five minutes before
Hamilton appeared. The Secretary apollo
gized by saying that ''somethin was The
matter with his watch" Another appoint
ment was made Tor The next morning which
was similarly broken. Hamilton again
covered his negligence with complaint
against his watch. 10 which the punctual
soldier replied
Then, sir, you must either get a new
watch or must get new Secretary
On one occasion the first Emperor Napo-
leon invited his staff OF The Marshals of
France 10 take dinner with him al 2 o'clock
The emperor at the momeCt the clock
struck sat down TO the table alone He was
quick eater, seldom appearing al the Ia
bic more than ten minutes. AT the end of
the time his staff appeared He arose TO
meet them and said
"Messeurs, it is now past dinner, and we
will Immediately proceed to business ~
whereupon the Marshais were oDIiged 10
spend the whole afternoon in planning
new campaign on empty stomaehs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

pictures of innocence, cites the case uf a
baby biting It's own toe nail, aud kliie., 10
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
DAVID L0WENBERG,

clio THING TONE.
0n Main street, Two doors a bove The 'Amer-
lean Hotel
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
One taII. and bony and Iank,

! Oue Dou anu
Stood forward from amongst the rest,
! And told ribaId story
! With leer to give it zest,
And said, sour fire burns feebly,
"We must pile it.up anew
"Tell me The tuel TO feed it with
'Ye riends and comrades true >
Aud they shouted with mad rejoicing,
''Blooi ood Blood
''Le, the wHches caldron boil.
''With naiioh = lears Tor s.ater
"Blood Blood Blood
e'Slabby aud thick as mud,
s'To sprinkle the hungry soil
''For the carnival of slaughter "
He cut down the Constitution
That grew so fair and we'll,
And chopped the gracious tree TO logs
To1eed his fire of hell
He threw in the cracking caldron
With satisfied "Ha ! ma
Reason and Honor and Justice,
Liberty Right and Law;
While his greedy comrades shouted
BLOOD Blood Blood
s'Let the witches caldron boil
"With a na:ion's tears for water
"Blood Blood Blood
''Slabby and thick as mud,
"To sprinkle the hungry soil
''For the carnival of slaughter
VI.
Let the old men die in their beds,
Let the children grow and thrive,
'We crave the blood of the Young and strong
To. keep onr dance alive.
eve crave it and viii have it,
Though the wives bewail and mourn,
'And the mothers sob in anguish,
'O'er the graves OF their frs, born,
'Tis the afterbirh Of nation
s'Blood Blood Blood /!
"Lst the hell broth sputier and boil,
"Wilh nations tears for waller
''Blood Blood +! Blood
"To sprinkle The hungry soil
"For the carnival of slaughter ~
VII
What more they did and said
New times may render pIaia,
Bot if Retribution come not,
Gibbet and rope are vain.
Gibbei and rope and dungeon.
Or the whip in an honest ha d,
To lash such coward dregs and skum
Afrighted through :he land.
Meantime the streets re- echo
Their furious cry for blood
And the witches caldron boils
With nations tears for water
Blood Blood Blood
Shabby and thick as mud,
And debts and troubles and tolls,
And The carnival Of slaughter.
ITHURIEL.