davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
Llntoln's Bold AVpWal Of the Doctrine ol
lbSolutISm.

The Louisville Jsurnsl in publishing Mr.
Lincoln % late letter TO Mr.. Hodges. OF the
Frankfort Commonwealth, makes the fol-
lowing commentary thereon. II 10 more
just and pointed than anything We could
say and in the closing words OF Prentice,
we would call on every free man in the
Union to lake up the gauntlet OF despOtism
which Lincoln has thrown down, and meet
him and his courtiers and sycophanis al the
November election, with determination
to hur from power the unblushing adVO-
Gates of au absolute rule that would shame
The "Au,ocrai OF sl the Russians :"
"Nr. Lincoln's loiier contains more d.
rect and explicit ennncisiion of the doctrine
OF absolu;ism than he has ever beiore made.
He says therein "I felt that measures, 9th.
erwiss rnc Constitution al might become law
fol, by becoming Indispensable to the preser-
vation OF the Constitution through the pre-
servauen of The nation. Right or wrong,
assumed this ground, and nOtD GvoU ~
That 10 10 say, Whatever he deems indis.
pensable to the preservation OF the nation
is lawful which is le cay his discretion 10
.he supreme law OF the land, anything in
The laws OF tbs UGiied States or OF any
State TO The contrary noiwilhs,andins This
is q fair statement of ihe doctrine in is nat
ursl and naked proportions. The doctrine
is simple absolutism. MIR. Lincoln more OF
less openly has been acting upon this doc
lrins for the last eighteen monlhs; bul ne
has nsvsf before SO openly and broadly
sVowed it.
ave ventufe 10 say that the annals OF
constiiutioazi government may be searched
Ia sain for 9 parallel TO this esowai. 1t 10
the most onwofthy declaration that ever
ananalsd from The chief magistrate OF q
free country. II il does nci awaken tho
peopls to q due sense Of the peril which
the RoVsrnmeut must encounter from the
reelection of Hr. Lincoln, or the election
OF any other republican, words cannot
awaken thsm, unless followed By corss-
ponding deeds even more fragrant than the
edict OF Emancipation, and the prociama-
lion OF tsconsnaelicn, though the eonsum
NATION Of these deeds threatens 10 insolvs
the d destruction Of the Rep0blie. Patriotic
freesen Of the Union | MIR. Lincoln has
boldly ihtown the gauntlet Of cssPosism al
your feet Take j, uP. gnd meet hirn at the
baIlot-box in November, meeting the cham
phone in the meantime whenever and shsf.
eVer they come forth"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
4 Deserved R,bnks.


A little ineisen, Gccufrsa 10 . grocery
store up town the other evening, that no,
| only seemed TO sake The starch oct Of
nice young man, but also to bring fovciAly
| - eGr mind what il said about ''fsis with
ost good works" when We entered the
store, the young man in question, scns-
| what noted for his loud-mouihed Unioa
| Lsaguism, vas sitting near the counter read
ing or pretending 10 read the Standard. Hs
hii upon TRADE OF abuse against the "Csp-
perhesds,n and ri once be had . gsod thing
on hand. Near the counter purchsIing
groceries, we're two ladies, one of ,beB
dressed 10 deep mourning. Hearing enc
cassal remark dropped about the chin.
plaster currency, the young man threw
down the newspaper and in q loud voice
commenced snsthsma,ising ell Democrats
| Who did not synpsthise With the Admins
| iration sigmstising them as brutes, cew.
ards, copperhsads, traitors, &c sc. For
time no one noticed the gallsn, Union Lea.
guer's remarks, aud he grew moro vitupsr.
aiyS end Vehensa. 10 his denuncistisn of
turned half touad HPos bin, and remarked
}lhs, ths, was pretty language for "gsntle.
nsn" to use in public store ! The galIatt
young man sneerinely answered that his
language twas good enough for Copper
heads and ell whosymPAthised wi!h them"
This vas 10 much TO be endured, and the
other iady-tLe one dressed in morning
iarned upon her heel, swept up with . sofi
OF indignant mOVemeu, towards her :nsti.
ter, and looking The young man full in the
eye, said, saroasticalIy "Sir nv husbsnd
isa Democrat-a "Copperbead," as you
term ihenn-and he is on the battlefield
With q muskst 10 bis hand.
BY only brother was . Democrat, end be
isld down his life at Anie;an, fighting IN
der General Mcclellan for his country
while you, poor piiifal wrsteh snd dissrae.
ed coward are here sitting BY the stove ears
ing ., men whose shoe latehes you arc
unworthy TO tie up. Why don't you youag 6
able bodied aud vigorous as you are.
take up muskeI aud go and fght for the
cause you pretend 10 baveso much 81 hesTi
7 instead OF sitting here and insp!lins brave
men ,hrOugh their wives. !, sir, los, a brother
a. AuIieiam, aud regret il the more now,
that he is not here toe ehastiss your insoleoce
upoa the spot" The young man wilted-
be did mol see things quito in that light
and after stammeriug ''hemmine" and
"hauiug and scratching his head in vain
for 9 reply be iursed slightly pale, picked
mp his hat and left.
We vouch for the truth Of the above and
il is only ons incident ont Of many.-SyrG-
euse Courier.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA. WEDNEsI
Fhs H,roism Of the Soulh.

a correspondence Of the Tribune from 1hiss
battle e-feid, declares 'rhat the South has
made good in the lale battles all the boasts
they have ever made of their bravery -
| This 10 indeed q concession, and that, TOO,
coming from q paper that has habtually
ridicrled souihern men, and predicted they
would moi even dare 10 go 10 war for fear of
revolt among their negroes. Weknow Of
no journal which has been compelled to
unlearn so much as the Tribune. For years
the great staple of its articles against 'sla-
very" was that il was cause OF weal,nsss
TO the South but the war had not continued
year before il declared that il was The
great cause OF her strength, and siha, Lin
coin must issre an Emancipation Proclama-
ton 10 knock the prop away. Tha, vas to
end "the rebellion" in six months, bat it
sill! exists IS formidable az ever.
Ths, tife army under General lee sar-
passed even itself in the late ba,lles, there
is no doubt. The men fought. with SUBJ
lime and moral courage never before known
in all the annals OF history. |, must be re.
collected that We have only the most mea.
Ers accounts of the lale battles, and they
come to Us through correspondents whose
every word is virtually written under the
dictaiioa OF Grant or Meade.
We beAieve there are reasons, asi 10 from
those generally suggested .iWhy the South
will fight with increased bravery. General
Grant has pegroes in his army and tbis Eill
nerve every Souihsrner TO supefhuman en-.
sfey, and make one man equal TO about
tive. And while j, will harden and chrys>
ialize the masses Of Lees army, it will ex-
erciss exactly the opposite effect upon our
own army. The privates may not break
out in muIiny, or murmurs even, at being
placed upon an equality with negroes, Bat
there is surely not one OF them who does
not feel mortified at the spectacle they see
about them net one, perhaps, who Is so
degraded that, il left to bis own choice.
would consent 10 place himself under obi.
cations 10 . negro for his social or politicai
rights. No one but Geluded and de5auch-
ed ASoli.iouist is low enough for that. The
effect, therefore, OF negro troops upon our
soldiers must be TO demoralizs them, and
the great amount Of Struggling, the num-
bsrs, according to the Washington papers,
who have arrived there, and who are scat
tered even across the PoIomac in the lower
counties 81 Maryland, prove tha. the army
has been depleted from this cause more
than at any previous bauls.
II is now announced that il will require Q
six weeks campaign to take Richmond
Gen. Grant started on the 4ih OF May with
sixteen days. supplies but ,hose have
been exhausted, and he has been compeRed
TO Teplenish before he has get twelve miles
of the sixty. l,is reported that he has de-
clared he would be ia "ihe rebel capital"
by the 4ih of July, TO celebrate the anniver-
sary of the capture of Vicksburg. Lei ne
vail patiently and sec.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
WlR.

giited and pAirlotIc lady OF vermont, ID
G letter on The delusiou of the people in per.
miiting this war, asks, "do you believe i
possible that the people will permit this
horrid madness 10 last much longer % We
can no more answer that question than ws
can tell how long The spasm OF q maniac
may last. The madness of war grows on
wha, il Re eds on. A people who wete mad
enough 10 allow themselves 10 begin such
a war, may allow it TO 60 on until q uerci-
ful exhaustion al last terminates their live,
and Inc war together. The people 81 al
mos, every nation have many times allow.
ed themselves to be utterly ruined by wars
which wete wageG 10 crafty the ambition
or malice of few unprncipled chisftains
In the last year Of the sixteenth century the
people OF France carried on wars until they
literally reducsd themselves 10 skeletons
Chauiaubriand, in his Etudes Hiaoriglt,
draws THE picture OF the horrid miseties
which they endured 10 still carry on war
t'Ai,er feeding on all sorts OF animals, cats,
dogs, and such like, and the skins OF these
ground the bones of the dead, and ussd tho
dust in place OF -four. This bread preserved
it's virtue, those who car il died. Many died
in this way. The streets were suswed With
dead bodies, the dying craWled anougs,
them" Good God one one would think
thai this experisnco would have lasted
France for ever but il did not. For in the
middle OF the mex, century We see the mass
Of The people made ihs same unhappy
wreiches again by allowing themselves to
be used as the implements of despolio am
bition In wars. What dread ful wars Says
Yeille,, In recording Ihese evenis: "D0rlne
fifty years neither harvest nor vintage. Men
are met so weak thai they creep along like
Lizards on dung heap. Tbey bury Them
selves in ii al night like vefmin, and e1hib'
1t themselves in sunlight almost eaten uF
By The worms. We see them lying in dis
gustlng proximity to the dead, withou
having strength TO creep away. And va
see what we Would not dare 10 msntion had
We moi ourselves seen it, they eat their our
arms and hands, and die in their dire des
psit." Inio sach lunaiics and devils doe
war convert psopis. a nation drunk With
blood is enough to make the gods weep.
The people Of Sweden allowd theft mac
king, Chas. the Twelfth, 10 carry on war
until all tbs young men iu the klnsdom
were slain. Bul there is o snd to these e1
amplss. Now that we have launched uPou
ihis bloody tide, God only can tell when oI
Whets We shall stop. Such = horrible tcnr.
dslasion as this breaking ou: in 9 nation, il
like deadly inieciioos disease, that some
timss FsVages q continent. When its wofk
of death shall be stayed no one knowslh
10 il the wrath Of heaven that has fallen
upon Us Wha, 10 il thss has 90 suddenly
deprived this Psopls Of their senses, o.
their humanity i-Old Guard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
q hoite poetrp.
AOTBER'S PRAYE2.

Father in the battle Tray,
Shelter his dear head, pray
Nerve bis young arm with the nigh.
Oh Justice, Liberty and Right.
Where the red hail dsadliest falls,
Where stern duty loudly calls,
Where tho strife is fierce and wild,
Father guard. On guard my csild !
Where the foe rush swiIi and strong,
Msdly striving for the wrong,
Where the clashipg arms men WELD,
Ring above the Battlefield
Where The sitting air is hot
With bursting shell aud whisiline shot
Father to my boys bravs breast.
Let no treachsrous blade be pressed
Father If my woman's hesri-
Frail and wsak il everv part
Wanders from Thy mercy seat
After those dear rowing feet,
Let Thy lendsrspiiying grace
Every selfish ,heught erase
II this molher's love be wrong.
Pardon, bless and make me strong.
For when silent shades Of nigh:
Shu. the bright world from my sight
When around the cheerful FIRE
Gather btolhefs, sisters, sire
There I miss my boys bright face
From his old familiar place,
And my sad hear. wahders back
To tented field and biyouac.
Of,en in my uoubisd sleep
Waking-wsarily 10 weep
Often dreaming he is near
Calming every anxions fear
Ofen startled by the fash
OF hostile swords that meet and clash,
Till ,hs cannon's smoke and roar
Hide him from my eyes once morel
Thus ] dream-and hope and pray
All the weary hours away
Bat know his cause is just,
And centre all my trust
In Thy promise :-"As Thy day
So shall thy sirens,h be"-always
Yet need Thy guidance still
Father lot ms do Thy will.
II new sorrow should befali-
If my noble boy should fall
1.-The bright head have blessed
On The cold earth find It's resi-
Sill with all lhe moihst heart,
Torn and quivering with the smart.
yield him, meath Thy Christening rod,
To has country snd his God.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01

TIE following concerning tea-brands and
their meaning will interest house.keeP-
ers.
Hyson means before the rains, or -four
ishins in spring, that is early 10 the spring,
hence it is often called Young Hyson.
Hyson skin is composed OF the refuse oi
other kinds the native term for which is
tea skins. Refuse Of still coarser descrip
iions, eoniaining many stems, is called tea
bones Bohsa is the name OF the bills
ehete it Is collected. Pekoe or Pecco,
means whiis hairs, The down of tender
leaves. POvchong, folded plant Sou-
chong, small plant. Twsnkay is the name
Of 5 small nver in The region it is bought.
Cengs is from team signitying labor, frsa
the care rssnirsa 10 is prspzralion.- Ssisn-
tifs Amsriean.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01

HUHAEITI OF GEsERGL JAcrsoR.-f'Durins
the Greek war, after ooe ofIhs bsilies, sn
Igdsn child vas found sucking line breast
Of bis dsad mo,her The seems was truly
sffectinR, and dictated The course that be,
who has been charged By the tongue si
calumny, IS possessing ssul OF iron, sad
9 tigers disposition. shenid pursue Al
frsi, he endessOred 10 procure . s9uaw -
fslisse the Wtslched infant, bIt ell to
whom he applied refused, 9Th this excuse.
thai as ell his relations ssfs killed, t
would be bellsr 10 knock him 10 the head
Further application beins 10 sain, be took
the little stpHea under bis immsdiste pro-
lscllon, and ater The campaign, broughi
hira hotHe. introduced him INTO his family
shd educated him"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
Freedom Of Opinion.


II all mankind minus one, we're OF one
opinion. mankind would be no more just.
fed in .ilencing ikal one person than he. if
he had the power, would be justified in
silencing mankind. Were az opinion a
personal possession of no value except 10
The owner if 10 be obsIructed in the enjoy
mert of it were simply private injury, il
would make some difference whether the
injury was inflicted only on few persons
or on many. But The peculiar evil of siIenc
ing the expression of an opinion is. tha, it
is robbins the human race (; posierliy as
well as the existing generation those who
dissent from the opinion, sill fnore than
those who hold it. II the opinion is right,
they are deprived OF the opportunity of exc
changing error for ruth; if fwrong. they lose,
what is almost as great d benefit, the clear.
er peception and liselier impression Of
irnih. produced by its collision with error.
We can never be sure that the opiaion We
are endeavoring TO siifis Is false opinion !;
and if We were sure, siifiing il would be an
evil still.-J. Stuart Mil.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
SHE House That TON BUILT.
sy PIous I.


WHERE IL the House ths, Ten esilis
Where Is the Gold that lay in iAe Houss thst
Tom builti
CHASE is the Rat that cribbel the Gold the,
lay in the House ihst Tom Suilt.
AIS ts the Cat that winked 81 the Rat tha,
cribed the Gold that lay in tho House
that Tom built.
Lono is the Boy tina. worries The Cs, that
vinked at the Ra, that cr5bsd the
Gold that lay in the House thu, Ton
built
Old CoLTIx, with errmpled horn, tried to
toss this naughty LoSo that wsrries
Abe tho winking Cat, thar slyiy whis.
psfSd 10 the Rat TO crib the Gold thai
lay in the House iha, Tom built.
AHHA's The Nj alden all forTorn, who urges
Kcl. with The crumpled horn to tose
this naughty Lowo, that worries Abe,
the Winking Ca, that elylY whispered
TO the Rat 10 crib the Gold that lay in
The House that Tom built.
Poon HoRAcE GREELEY, all tattersd snd torn,
would kiss the Maiden ell foflorn, who
srges Kol with the cfnmpled horn 10
toss this naughty, naughty Loso. who
worries Abe, ths winking Cat, that
slyIy whispered 10 the Rat TO crib The
Gold that lay 10 the House thai Tom
built.
BEEcHzR's the Parson, ell shaveu and shorn,
who will some 'con,raband," ell toiter-
ed and torn, miseegendis with the Maid
en- Al forlOrn, who urges Kol. with the
crnmpied horn 10 toss this naughty,
naughty LoEo, who worries Abe, the
winking Cat, TIA, sIyly whispered TO
the Rat to crib the Gold that lay ia The
House that Tom built.
DsnocRAcY's Ihe Cock thz: VII crow In the
morn awaken the Panoo all shaveu
aEd shofn-who'lI banish ell "conna.
bands" isttered aud torn, and puEish
all niseegens With Maiden's forlorn-
he'll silence Collar With The crumpled
horn, and exiol the bold, ouispoken
LoNo, who wories Ale, The winkine
Cal, who would not Chase away the
Rat that cribbed the Gold thai lay ia
The House that Tom built.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01

DIsrRAxcHIsrEo WHITE MEs-We have
always predicted ihsi the next step OF the
Abolition party would bo TO deprive poor
white men of voling. Tho othsr day, in
ihs senate OF the UDiisd States, the propo-
silion was actually made. Senator Nor
refill, OF Vermont, proposed that the right
OF suiffsge in The Disiiic, OF Columbia sho'd
be given TO ali Whites a1d Ract, who pos.
sessed freehold OF $3.50, aud denied 70 aH
othsrsl Many OF the Abolition Senators
were afraid to meet the Issue, Ia this form,
jus, al tho presen, time. Mr.. Cowan, Of
Pennsylvania, ptoissed iha, new and dis.
tracing questions should not be brought
forward nov. The evioenI int leniion 10 10
postpone This mauet until Lincoln 10 cleo
ted, il he Gao be, when look oui for the
disfranchisement Of whhe men. In no 9TH
ef way can they hope to permanently bind
npon the shoulders OF labor the burden Of
their gigantic public debt. ln no ether way
can White men bs reduced 10 that condition
of ssridom that already exists in some OF
the military departments noW presided over
by Lincoln's salraps.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-01
Ghafsh nsddllng with Politics.


TLs Louisville True Presbyterian contains
the foiisvise caustie remarks on the above
eptieei:
II the chsrch continues this intermed.
ding WiiA the things OF tie Sia,e, hou long
viii IL be ill the Stats will meddls with the
Church : A sample OF ,his was recently
seen iB Glasgow, Kentucky, where the mill
| i,ary authorities sent The national flag into
! the hsthedisi Cenferenee, With The demand
tia; each minister should salnie it. But
ikis treating ga ecclesiastical body as tho,
it were political body would never have
been though, Of hsd il npl been for the COM
mon msnoUvsring OF preachers. II as ee-
clssi ssiics ihey invade political ground,
they csrtsinly nav expect 10 be invaded ia
tara.
The Chsrch thus sets an example dan
eerous to herself ss we'll as 70 tbs country
Her na,ure, her policy, and Der Intentions
are oil more essi:y learned by the public
| rom what she does than from her creed
And who. that has hesn studying her these
| last few years 70 tho lgh, Of whs, she bas
che was no, Of this worid-thst she was in
heF nature snd appointment purely spir-
iiu al and ecclesiss,io boty-s great institu-
ten OF peace set up in the wer.d to that
| end As they have listened TO her in her
Pc pits, aud - they looked in epon assem-
biies and caught tho toue and the object of
9 large portion Of her debates, and read her
isng and labored political acts-as they saw
her worldly tsmper-more eager, more ar
| dsai aud more vsrlike than military men
who Of them, ell thus learning the nature
Of the Church from her scis could believe
Church was the Prince Of Peaces Such Q
csseission from such premises uosld be
impossible.
But this 10 not all. Goiue into The armies
OF this great vsf. lhey find companies, reg
imenfs, batsiions and divisions beaded By
Rev. Cspiains, Coicneis and Genersis-
Christ said, my kingdom 10 no, OF .his
world )" bu; what can be more Of this world
ihsa heading armies and fighting bsuIes.--
They have left the pulpit to take the sword
| HI Sitc AsASb trchlb4OhE " bbo
supremacy Of the world over the kingdom
OF Christ. Panl said, "God forbid that
shsuld glory, save 10 the cross Of Christ, |"
bat ihese men seem TO say, 'Gcd forbid
that We should glory, save in the art and
Practice OF war" Tbs same Apostle said /,
"Woe is me if preach not the gospel :"
but these men ssy woe 20 ns If We are not
found on The battle field snd in The slaugh-
ter OF ouf eIbiss.
The love OF the tte thren 10 one OF the
evidences Of Christianity, bu, when Rs,.
military men meet in battle and strike each
0Ihsr down in death, have they moi aban {.
deaed and fsisifed all th-fr ministerial en-
gassments and professional What strange
idea Of Chtistisn religion would hesihen
get BY witsessing all these thinss Ths re-
Tort which hs would carry homo would
certainly be 9 terrible carrics,ure of Chris.
tisnitJ, and powerful obstacle TO its rscep.
lion where ssch q report was known and
believed.