davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
ry,Iy UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND COKE

Tin PLATES sale the lowe market rates,
hy 4. A. THOMSON 4 Co, No, AIS and "a WsteT-st.
CHEET- IRON" ALAN WOOD * go. |"
49," Patent Polished Init alton Rnsss SHEET IRON,
,.r ,.le 81 4. A. THOMSON Co., at Nor 2ls aud 2's
l..fgrsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

NINTH NATIONAL BANK. Notice is hereby
~ given tbst Election for NINE DIRECTIONS 70 serve
lor the viii be he'd al this B1uk on
January TO- 1855, between bonfs Of " and O'clock
JOHN T. HILL. Csshirr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
VIZ find the following in one of our city
papers. copied from a Charleston paper:
THE SOUTHERN GIRLS.
AlR-Bonnie Blue Fiag.

Oh, yes, am a..Soulheran gin,
W glory in the name,
And boast it with far greater pride
Than gftttsriug wealth or faaae.
envy not the Northern girl,
Her ro3e OF beau:y rars,
Though diamonds grace her sunny neck
Aud pearls 5edeck her hair
Hurrah, hurrah 70. The Sunny South so dear,
Three cheers for the homespua dress that
Southern lAdiee wear.
The homespun dress is plain know
Ny hats palmetto, too
BuI then il shows what Southern girls
For Southern rights will do.
We've sent the bravesi of our land
To battle with ,se fee.
And re would lend a helping hand
We love The South, you know,
Chorus.
Now Nanhern goods are ou, Of date,
And since "Old Abs's" blockade,
We Southern girls will be conten:
With goods that's Southern made
We ,scofn to wear a hi, OF lace,
A bit Of Northern silk +;
But make our homespun dresses up,
And wear them with much grace.
Chorus.
The Southern lands glorious land,
And hers a glorious cause
Then here's three cheers for Soth'rH rights
Ani.for The Southern boys.
We have sen, our sweeihearts to The war;
But. dear girl, never mind
Your so.dier-Iove viii! not forget
The girls he len behind.
Hurrah, hurrah, forlhe Sunny South dear,
Three cheers !or the sword and plume that
Southern soldiers wear.
A .oldier lad il the lad for me
A brave hean | adore
And when the Sunny South is free,
And fighting is no more,
will choose one then-a lnver bfave-
From oui that glorious band
Tie soldier lad love the best
Shall have my hear! and hand.
Chorus.
And now, young men, a word 10 you
II you would win the fair,
Go 10 the field where honor calls,
And win your LAZY there.
Remember that our brightest smiles
Are for The true and brave
And that our Tears fall for the one
Who fills soldiers grave.
Chorus. LHV.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

a CoMrLEre SURPRIsE.-A short iime
waited on The proprietors IN body aud
stated that unless a coored steward was
engaged they Would leave the establish
men,. Messrs. Kirkwood replied they
would see what could be DONE Thursday
morning all the walters were summoned 10
The dining room, where they were amazed
a, finding a foil fbice OF white walters
The DISCONTINUED 'coIored help were re-
quesied to proceed TO the office, draw their
paw and 'vamoose' as speedily conveni-
enl. That strike hit the strikers Them
selves badly CieUelanc Herald.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
a FORTUNE FOR ALI!
s ETHER BlEN OR WOMEN

NO HUMBuG, but an ENTIRELY NEW
fhing. Oaly three months in this country.
no claP-trsp operation to gull the public,
bel a genuine money making thing Read
ths Circu'ar OF instruction once only, and
son will understand il perfectly. Lady
has inst written TO me that she is making
rs hiSh as TWENTY DOLLARS SOME
BAYSl giving Instructions in this art
thousands OF Soldiers are making money
Rapidly at il. I. Is thing that takes better
fhsn suyihinq ever offered You can
fnake money with il home or abroad--on
sieam boats or railroad cars. and in The
Souniry or city. You will be pleased in
pursuing il, moi only because i; will isld
4 handsome income, bat also in conse-
Dusnce Of the general admiration which il
's!iciss. II 10 pretty much all profit. A
mers tribe Unnecessary TO start with.
There is scarcely one person osl of
thousands who ever pays any attention TO
advertise meuls of this kind, ihinkins they
ere 'humoues. Consequently those who do
send for instruciions will have a broad
held 10 make money IN. There is class
o. persons in this world who would think
hn because ihey have been humbugged
out oil dollar or so, that everything that
as acyerused is humbug. Consequently
he tr, no more. The person who soc'
.eeeds is the one that keeps on trying mil,
rs hits something that pays him.
This art coat me ons thousand dollars
and expect to make money ont of ii-and
sill who purchase the ar, of me will do the
same. One Dollar sent TO me viii insure
he pr ompt retain Of card of Instructions
in the art. 7he n,o'sey NIL Be TsfG1nsd 10
thoss not salisfsd.
Address WALTER t. TiNSLEY,
No. Park Place, New York.
Oct. 81, 1868. SIN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

Several wome7 in Lemberg, Poland,
have been fioggsd by the military aulhori-
ties for insulting sentihels Bad and dis
graceful as inst is for Austria, il is not quite
az INFAMOUS as The treatment Of women in
New Orleans By General Butler, whose
famous general order respecting them
transcribed all the annals Of brutaliiy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

IT appears that Henry Ward Beecher aud
other Republican friends OF the nice young
man, Joseph Ho=ard, are urging upon
Gen. Dix the propfie.y of releasing Toward,
on the ground that he was led into the for {.
gery OF The proclamation by oihets.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

A specia! election takes place in Tenn
sylyania on The fret Tuesday ~ Angnst
nextio decide whe,her the proposed amend
ment TO the Constitution Of ih,i Stats. pss-
mi,tine soldiers to vote, hail or shall not De
adopted
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

The Re publicaps tried TO expel Mr. Long
from the House for saying that he preferred
the acknow wledgment OF the Independence
OF The South 10 The extetminalion OF the
people. This was his whole offence. Yet
in the debate upon this proposition, an
Abolition member, MIR. Grinneli, OF Iowa,
said:
r'i Would ra,hef say thousand Times let
The Country be divided=ihe South go their
way all slave, and the North all free-rath-
er than to see the country once mote under
Democratic misrule."
ThIs is patriotism, but Mr. Longs remark
aas ifeasou, according 10 Abolition logic
The shameful hypocrisy and partisan mo-
i've Of this whole movement, are well Illus
irated BY ihis.
But another little fact is eqraliS signifi-
can't in this direction. The whole Repubii-
can force in the Honse united in declaring
Mr Longs speech TO be reasonable and
well designed TO afford aid and comfort TO
the enemy. Yet the leading men among
them subscribe 70, thousands Of copies Of this
Objectionable speech" for circulation among
their constituents II Il was treason TO utter
the speech, was il not treason to calculate
il? Yet this was done by the very men
who spoke loudest and were most active
in support of tie movement 10 expel Mr.
Long
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

new baImoral shoe factory q, Hartford
is 60 arranged that shoe goes through
thinesn different hands, and comes out
complete in ten minutss..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

s .fMPORTANT TO LADIES.-Fr. Har-
.vsy,s Femsle Pills have never yet failed 10
removing difficulties arising from obstruc-
don. or sioppsge of naisfs. OF IN restoring
The system 10 perfect health when suf1si-
Ing from spinal affections, prolaPsus, Uteri,
fhe whites, or othef weakness Of the u,er-
Inc organs The pills are perfectly harm
less on the constitution, and may be taken
81 The most delicate female without caus.
ing distress-the same tims they aes like a
eharm By strengthening, invisofaiiffg and
restoring The system TO healthy coiidilion
and BY bringing on the monthly pefiod
with regularity, no niattef from what caus-
ss the obstrucnon maJ arse. They stiodld
however, NOT be taken during the first
three o: four months OF pregnancy, thong h
safe at any other time, as miscarriage
would be the result.
Zach box contains so pills Price 81.
Dr. Harvey's Treatise on diseases Of Fe
males, pregnancy, miscarriage, Barrenaess
stsfilily, Reproduction, and abuses of Ma
sure, and emphalicaIIy the ladies' Private
Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of 81 pages
sent free 10 any address. Six cents re-
auired 70 pay postage.
The Pills and book will be semi By mail
shsn .<ts.ifed, securely sealed, and prepaid
By ;. BRYAN. NJ. D. General Ag'i.
No. 7e Cedar street, New York.
ErsoId By ali the principal druggists.
2
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

Wendell Philips, in one of his recent
speeches, made the assertion that ''ihe
whole debt ofihe county, national, State.
county and town obliealions-would, If the
var closed The mex. day, amount TO halt the
properly 0. tae nation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

IMpoRfAaT sfoRmaIIos = Col J G. Freeze
keeps constantly ON hand and for sale, a
The Rscordsf's Office in Boomsburg, "The
Constitution Of the United Slaies," and OF
the State Of Pennsylvania" in vstious
styles, a, prices 10 suit also, sundiy other
democratic books documents: and speech
ss, together with legal, note ard cap pa
per, pens, ink and envelopes OF all sizes
and styles /, as we'll as theological, poetica,
Historical and miscellaneous books, cheap.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
STAR OF TlHIIg NORTH.
90 PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BIZ
NM. H. JACOBF,
Office on Maln St., srd SQUARE below NIarkel

TERMS Two Dollars per annum itpald
within six months from he time of subscri-
bng two dollars and fifty cents If not paid
within The year No subscription taken for
a less period thgn six months; no discon-
finuau'c'e 'pertnitted until all arrearaees are
paid, unless at fhe option of the editor
The Terms Of advertising tciH be as fOlioics;
One square Twelve lines three times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, -. 25
One square, three months, 90
One year, 49,. 8 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

BELLS SPECIFIC P1LLS-Wara,ed
IN all cases. Can be relied on! Never faia
TO cure ! Do not nauseale! T! Are speedy
In aciioni No change OF diet required !
Do not inrsrfsre with business pursuits
San be u.ed without detection Upward
of zoe cures the past month--Dne OF them
ssry severe cases. Over oue hundred phyI
klcians have used them in their practire,
aud all speak we'll oi their efficacy, and ap-
prove tfisir com position, hIch is entirely
.sseelabIe, and harmless on the system
Aundfsds oil cert ifcales can be shown.
Befi's Specific Pill, are the original and
only gsnuIne Specific Pill. They are
adspfed for male aud female -old or Young,
and the only rrii able remedy Tor eHecting
permanent aud ,~eedy cure in all cases
sperihatorrhes, or Seminal Weakness, with
alt It's train Of e~iis. snch as Urethral and
Vaginal Discharges, the whites, nightly or
involuntary Emissions. incontint nee, Geni
saI DebHay and Irritab,lity Impotence
Wsakne.s or loss of Power, nervous De-
billy, &c, all of Witch sfise principally
from Sequel Excesses or self-abuse, o.
some constitutional arrangement, and
hapaciistes the sufferer from fulfilling the
dslies Of married lille. 10 all sexual dis
sases, Gonosrhea, Geet and Structures, and
In bi-easss of the Bladder and Kidneys,
shey act as a charm! Relief is expert
snced By taking single box.
Sold BY all The principal druggists. Pflce
Tsey- will be sent by mail, securely seal
I'd. aud con iidentiaIly, Din receipt ot the
uoaey. by J. BRYAN NJ D.
No. 76 Cedar street, New York,
EonsuItine Physicians for the treatment OF
Seminal, Urinary. Sexual, and Nervous
Diseases, who will send, free TO all, the
following valuable work, in sesisd EN-
seiope: -,
THE FIFTfETH THOUSA D-DR.
BELLS TREATISE on sell abuse, Prema-
ture decay, i'm npotence and loss OF power,
sexual disc ases, seminal weakness, nightly
smlssions, genital debility, &c, &c,
pamphlet OF 81 pages, combating imPof-
isnt advice TO the afflicted. and &hich
should Of read by every sufferer, as the
means of cure In the severest stages Is
slafnly set forth. Two stamps required 10
pay poslsge.
Nov. IS, Is63.--iy,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

might have given US more trouble, but we
have taken the measure of Lincoln and
know exactly his entire worthlessness.
The four years more of war, which his
election now makes sure, would not have
been avoided by the election of M'Clel-
Ian, but might have been conducted with
ability and given US more trouble than
Lincoln can possibly command. This re-
election of Lincoln binds our people still
hrmer together, and prevents the discus
SION discord which the election of NJ
Ciellan might have introduced We know
that 1t means continued war, and our
country will prepare for it. There is no
prospect for peace, and it is bettor for us
that we should know clearly the purpose
OF the enemy in this matter than to have
been divided in opinion by the hopes of
peace, which the defeat of Lincoln would
have raised among our people Let our
authorities begin Immediately the work of
reorsanizing the army, consolidating the
regiments, filling up the ranks, improving
the cavalry, and preparing for the .priDg
campaign.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16
EE0Vfue kyariCe-A Cow Feeding
on sSreeNbaCkS

An extremely singular circumstance
which has no parallel that we are aware
OF, took place yesterday by which a man
lost S2l4, and a COW lost her life. As
the story is extraordinary in several re-
spccts, we devote some space TO the de-
tails.
\ driver, walking in front of his herd,
near the Brighton house, in taking some
tobacco from his pocket, inadvertently
dropped roll of treasury notes amount
ing TO S400. One of the cows, either
because Of hunger or desire to appropri-
ate her owners money picked it up, and
after adequate mastication swallowed the
precious morsel just at the moment that
the drovsr, through one of his assistants.
became aware of the fact that he had
lost his money, and that the COW had
eaten 1t. An immediate search discovered
some small pieces of the notes about the
teeth and lips of the avaricious ruminapt.
but deglutition had placed the money be-
yond the present reach of its owner.
The COW was now to valuable to be
sold, at least on the hoof. Digcsted
greenbacks would hardly pass current
80 At'N SsiSSts anu yet All he ua0 were
IN danger of becoming thus worthless.
He conceived the notion of taking them
from the stomach of the cow Proceed
ing to slaughter-house she was killed,
the stomach opened and the money found.
Thus far the theory proved success, but
OF the notes was still such as to render
them unfit for the ordinary uses of COM
merce
The mass was washed, strained out.
picked to pieces, overhauled aud minutely
examined. There it was, recovered, but
with an immense falling off in its an
pearance and dimensions After clean
ing 1t the drover took his money to the
collector of internal revenue for the first
district, where by patching, the unfortu-
nate drover succeeded in saving Sls6 out
OF the four hundred that had been eaten
Ihe meal was rather an expensive one
both to the cow and her owner: for il
cost the life of one and S2I4 of the pc
cunlary wealth of the other Cincinnati
Gazette
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

son with the public interests involved, all
indt,1dual interests and considerations
dwindle into utter insignifcance If any
Democrat experience momentary twinge
of chagrin or modification at the result,
let him consider the compensation afford
ed by sense of exemption from respon-
sibility-which the defeat of his party
necessarily brings with il. For our own
part we are never detected or cast down
by political reverse. 1t is a consolation
of which the victor can never deprive the
vanquished, that, speaking generally, both
must share the same fate-be it for veal
or for woe. OF the fruits of yesterdays
victory if they prove TO be good, we and
ours will expect to enjoy our full share;
if evil, they who produced those fruits
must partake as freely as we. To-day
they triumph and they rejoice. To-mor-
row-when the net effects of their sue
cess comes to be fully and correctly ap-
pretended by whole people restored to
to their sober senses (f that day ever
come we will rejoice with them or,
they will mourn with us. May Provi-
dence prove as gracious as His ways and
workings are inscrutable past finding out
may He grant that we shall be disap-
pointed in the ultimate consequences of
yesterdays work, not they who are so
confident that ii assures the speedy resto-
ration of Union, liberty, and peace.
From the Philadelphia Age, Dem.
Democrats and conservatives-not ap-
proving either the principles or policy of
Mr.. Lincoln-of course as American citi-
zens, deplore the ills which they see loom
ing darkly In the future, as the result of
Tuesdays work. They, as citizens, must
share In the calamities in store for our
common country-calamities which their
judgment teaches them to be inevitable
If the present abolition policy be persisted
in. But, while they, as portion of the
American people, expect, and are pre-
pared TO endure their share OF the general
adversely which they believe must follow
the rejection of their principles at the
polls, they as individual citizens, will
have the proud consolation of feeling that
they have not contributed to produce the
evils that are to come upon us while a.
party, they have escaped a fearful re-
sponslbility, which for the sake of the
country, they were willing to assume.
Flom the Utica Observer.
Conservative men can only see in this
result the destruction of the last hope of
the restoration of the Union, if not the
death warrant of our political institutions
But for whatever may be the consequences,
they are not responsible, They have
fought long and well against that combi-
nation of religious fanaticism, partisan
hatred, and official corruption. that assail-
ed the principles on which our government
was founded, and under which only we
could hope for restored Union and peace
" hat they have lost, in this great strug-
gle, is the loss OF the entire country; and
they will face the new perils that dawn
upon lis, with the consciousness that they
are as we'll prepared to meet them az are
those who hsNe brought them upon the
country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16
Southern News.
TIE REBELS REJOICING OVER
THE REELECTION OF LIN
INAI n

1t was telegraphed from Washington on
Saturday, to journals in the Administra-
tion interest, that the Richmond journals,
having received the news of the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln, were very doeful,
etc, but the journals themselves having
come along, so far from being doleful over
the result, they appear to be quite iubilant
AS the Tribune, Times, and the rest of the
Northern Abolition journals-and here
are unanswerable evidences of the fact:
From the Richmond Wing, Nov. IL
Our information is next to positive that
MIR Lincoln has been reelected. Few
have doubted from the first that this would
bs the result, and fewer still will regret it.
For ourselves, we feel with the great
cause for which We are struggling has es-
capped a II al peril The policy of concii-
alton, of concession, and cajolery which
MClellan would have attempted was
something more to be dreaded than Lin
coins armies and navies. There was
great reason to apprehend that such a
policy would deceive, demoralize, and
divide the South. With Lincoln there is
no fear Of this our people will continue
TO stand as one man with him it is q
united South against a divided North.
With MClcllan it might have been a
united North against divided South, in
which event all we have been striving for
IN this four years struggle would have
been lost. But Lincoln is to continue to
be the master of the Yankees. and the
spectre of reconstruction vanishes for
ever.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov, I,
Lincoln has been reelected President
OF the United States His first election
could not surprise any one, for he wa.
wholly unknown; but his reelection.
after four years experience of his char
acter and capacity, will not fail to i'm
press the world with very low opinion
OF popular government. So far as the
people of these States are interested. the
reelection of Lincoln is entirely satisfac-
tory. For US, he is the right man in the
right place. We would not have had him
defeated, but gave all the influence of the
Enquirer to him. Our reasons were en-
tirely selfish. We prefer the management
Of this war to remain in the same hands
that have directed it for the last four
years. We prefer an ignorant, brutal
fool as Commander-in Chief of the enemy
to any other man, General MCCLELLAN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

DIED-At Wilmore, November 9Th.
after short illness, Miss Sarah Lingle
aged 25 years,
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north WIND.
breath,
And stars to set but all
Thou hast all seasons FOR thine own 0 death.
MRS. HEEANs
Now our home is filed with sadness
Since dear Sallies spirit fed.
Aud those cheerful smiles Of gladness
Now lie buried with the dead.
Ere nurtial wreath had pressed that brow.
Our idol from our arms was torn,
But hush, she sleeps in glory now,
And NE are left alone to mourn.
Adicu. dear Saliie. thou art sleeping,
In thy long. last quiet resi-,
Where no sighs Of ours, or weeping
Ere shall disturb thy pulseless breast.
Be it ours one day to meet thee.
When this life rigid tolls are DER,
Be 1t ours in Heaven to greet thee,
And there To live forever more.
WILMORE, Pa.