davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15
From The OHIO Crisis.]
De Day OBJ De Jubilee am Come /!

J. s. Rock, colored, of the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts, was yesterday, on
motion of Senator Sumner, admitted an at
torney aud counsellor III the Supreme Court
of the United States Washington COnstitu
tiohal Union, FEB. 4tk.
Chase on de bench, nigger al the bar,
Go away, white man, what you dom dar!
Go away, white man, de nigeer's gol his day,
He's gwine TO talk plain, an here what he
say.
Long he tried for his rights an he's gwine
TO hae 'em, TOO,
He's gwine 10 hab en- all just like you.
Chase on de bench, niger al de bar,
Go away, white man, what you dom dar!
De nigper's not a fool--he knows what's
been done,
De rights OBJ his race, all and eberS one,
Are de right OATS supreme IN dis here na
ton now,
An de white man mus own 'em wild his
most obesant bow
Chase on de bench, niger al ce bar,
Go away, white man, what yon doiu' darl
De rule ob de whites must cum 10 a Close
Foi rS HtSSoA eui GU PiCtbO 90 COCiy Oouy
knows,
His blood am de best, snd his heads &c most
knowing,
An de whi.e man de mark must be ioeing !
Chase on de bench, higgs. al de bar,
Go away: white man. what yon doin' dar!
De nigser knows his place-kuows what
he's saying,
A new law he'll make a new rule be laying,
De Law da: he'll make may glib some while
folks pain,
Bot who'll jec: 10 DAT Of it's for de niggsr's
gain =
Chase on de bench, niger al de bar,
Go away. white man, you's got no 0us-
ness daf
De law da, he'll make, and de reason's
plain enough.
IL 10 make for de President some able brud
der cuff,
An when de brudder's fired in de big cheer
Oh State,
De white rash will own de nigser's mighty
great
Chss on dc bench, nigger all arourd,
Hop your mouI white man. dis am mig
ger ground
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15
Dir. Lincoln Rc-Inaugurated.
WAsH1SGros. March

WAsHISGToN, March 4, 1868.
The inauguration ceremonies are over
President Lincoln has for the second time
formally entered upon The great response
biliries OF bis office The following is an
account OF the ceremonies.
The morning was dark and gloomy. Il
Eained IN torrents The streets were a
sluice OF mud. The procession formed on
Sixteenth street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
shortly before IL O'Clock, and notwithstand.
Ing The rain storm the streets " ere thronged
By the people. At about IL o'clock the
procession commenced moving toward The
Capifoi from the corner OF Sixteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The military
escort consisted of several bands of mrsc,
swo regiments of the Invalid Corps. a
squadron Of cavalry, battery of artillery,
and ioEr companies of coIorsd troops.
The ceremonies OF the inaugnrsiion were
somewhat delayed by the storm OF the
msrning, and the detention Of Mr.. Lincoln
In the Executive Chamber signing bills
They took place in the Senate Chamber.
A few minutes before twelve o'clock the
official procession began to file into the
chamber. Firs, came The members of the
Supreme Court, who were sealed on the
right OF the Vice Presidents chair. Soon
after Nr. Lincoln entered, escorted by Vice
Prssiisnf Hamlin, and followed By the
members of the Cabinet, the chiefs OF the
diplomatic corps, officers of the army and
nary who have received the thanks OF Con-
gresss Governors, ETC., in the order named
in the programme of proceedings, all Of
whom were appropriately seated.
In few minutes Vice President Hamln
briefly and ieeIingIy bid farewell 10 the
Senate as its presiding officer. He was
followed By Mr.. Johnson, Vice President
ssleci, in a speech remarkable onlr for it's
incohsrsncs, which b.onghi blush to the
cheek Of every Senator and official of the
Government who was present. rhe oath
OF Office a. Vice President was then ad-
zainistsred TO Mr. johnson, and the Senators
elect ie he Thirty-ninih Congress were
sworn il. after which the official process
sion was fofmed and proceeded TO The plat
form 10 fFont Of he portIco OF the eastern
front Of he Capitol, where The ceremony Of
the inauguration Of the President slec: was
concluded.
The appsannre Of Mr. Lincoln on the
platform was the signal for a tremendous
-ousburstof cheers. When the iumult sub
sided, the President stepped iorHsTd and
r-1-.- - -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

LONG DRESSES -"We do not see one lady
in ten walking the Streets" says ventur-
some contemporary, without a consIan;
idseuing with The long skiris OF her dress.
Some pin them uP al regular spaces, giving
them very rumped appearance others
wear 'pagss,' or an elastic cord Iust below
the waist, pulling up the dress just as our
grandmolhers used TO do when they went
to scrub the kitchen others franlicaliy
seize the side breadth holding them in front,
havirg the appearance of desperate de-
termination of sitting down the first oPPor
:uni.y. Some walk on, letting their dress
hang, are suddenly brought upon the front
breadth stumble, founder, pull up and try
it again. Now all this could be avoided
Modesly and respect for the opinions of
mankind demand reformation in this mat
ter. Ii ladies' would only put quarter of a
yard less in The length of The dresses, they
would save the amount the goods cost, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

EFFECT OF LAzINEss "A lazy boy makes
lazy man just as sure as a crooked cap
ping makes a crooked lrse. Think of that.
my little lads. Who ever saw boy grow
up in idleness that did not make a law,
shiitless vagabond when Ae was old enough
10 be man, though he was not man in
character, unless he had fortupe left him
10 keep up appearances The great mass
OF thieves, Paupers, and GRIM nails have
co me 10 what they are by being brough, up
TO do nothing useful. All those who are
good men now, and useful 10 The comma
nifty, were industrious when they were
boys. If you do not like to work now, a
love for industry can soon be acquired by
habit. So, my lille reader, want you TO
look around al once for something 10 DO, il
doing which you can benefit somebody
Shun Idleness as you would the evil one.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15
DISAPPOINTMENT.
BY MRS. 8. a. FURMAS.


II is midnight, drear and starless,
Winds are bleak and chill,
And I've lost the little pathway
Leading 10 the hill,
Where Hopes golden flowers AT sunset
Gleam'd so beautiful.
had watched their radiant petals
Till they seemed so near;
had thought 10 pluck the treasures
Ere the shadows dreaf,
Had obscured the glorious vision,
y With It's light and cheer.
Bu;, alas The way grew longer,
Though | sped SO fast;
Suddenly the storm cloud rising,
All the sky o'ercast,
And among .he tangled brambIes
O'er me sweeps The blast.
Thus Pm in this lonely valley,
Child and sore dismay'd
Not one friendly star is cleaning
Through the dreadful shade,
And ,hs wai.Iugs OF the tempest
Make my heart afraid.
Watching, still, bur upward looking
For the dawn of day
With my feet thorn pierced aud bleeding
In the gloom asray.
And the fragile flowers that luredme
Swept away
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

"WBAT a id absurd eccehircly of for
tune it is" exclaimed a well,dfessed and
good looking young gentleman by the
boxsstove OF dirty bar room in Petroleum
Center, one bitter winter evening, "that
cIod Of The earth, vulgar blackguard, like
that fellow who has just gone out. aud tha,
fellow sitting yonder, should be allowed
such monstrous prepoudeTance o. green
backs over you and I, who are al least gen.
tlemen, and know what money is. I sup
pose, now, that each of these fellows is
worth over three hundred thousand dollars
piece"
".The devil ~
at is so. nevertheless. One has made il
through The chance of his having owned
some land, with tue cunning sense to hang
on to it until il sold for a fortune. The 9th.
er has made i,-God knows how What
God permitted them 20 make il for | don'i
know"
s'Nor ~
"You see," pursued The young gentle
nan, lashing himself gradually into a while
heat OF indignation, these miserable
wrelches havnt the slightest idea of what
their money is for. What do they know
a5oos spending money? They hang around
bsf-rooms. drink whisky, and treat. Some
OF Them are TOO siiDgy to do that Perhaps
they have bought their slovenly wives a
new calico dress, or their dir,y-laced brals
pair Of shoes the bra;s bad hanged
sight rather 60 barefoot, l'll warrant. May
be they've invested in a Sunday 2o-to-
meeiin' suit Of broadc 10th for themselves ;
or, likely; oas OF ibem-laat cur yonder
looks like it-has been getting himself a
'fas, hoss.' Ten 10 one this is all. You go
where they live i! you want 10 gel a sick
stomach. Pigs ought 10 have better ety.
You'll find them-some of them farmers
who have owned and made money out OF
this land-liVng, eating, and sleeping in
the same log shauIies and board cabins
where they have lived since they were
born. Their muddy boots smell bad beside
The stove. Their greasy coats aud ,rows-
ers are hung u? against the foul walls OF
the only aparlmeni-kitchen dining room,
parlor, bed room, wood shed-every hing
A faded coIico curtain is drawn aside,
ready 10 fall at night, let Us hope in Hsav-
ems name, 20 hide The nakecness that the
, ragged quilts upon The bed beyond would
! be certain 10 reveal. Their very daughters
( their gals untanghl in The alphabet and
I told of nothing outside !he house aud barn
bend their skinny figures over a big
cook sloye and serve up 'vildes' to the
woEkmen about these wells. If money is
/ given 10 men for good, what have such
/ creatures got hold OF il lori Do they make
themselves better for ii, happier for it, filter
! TO associate with and learn common decen-
/ cy from their belters! Do they serve their
kind or their country in any way with it {!
For, remember, ii is not they who have as
sisted in The development of The country l..
I The soil between these hills nigh, have
been as barren a spins,er OF seventy
years, to-day, for all they would have kno wn
or cared. LIS an absnrdiiy."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

AN AFFECTING INcIDEsT-A story is told
of the colonels OF two regiments engaged
al Mission Ridge. They had been class
maies and chums at Waiervilie College,
Maine, bul when The war broke out one
went with the South and the other remain
ed true 10 the Union. They were both NOR
tally wounded in this battle aud after ths
fight was over mutual friend found them
lying side by side on the battle field with
their right hands clasped, and both dead.
They had evidently recognized each other
alter being wounded, and the old ties OF
friendship had asserted their supremacy,
and together their spirits had passed into
the eternal world. Side by side, in the
same grave. they sleep their last sleep,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15


lTvou miss train you don't have 10
wait for it-and that's a comfort
A man cant be old but once, aud that's
a consolation.
Human eKstancs hinges upon uifles-
what is beauty with oul soapa
person Should be just before be Is
generous.
Men slip on water when il is frozen and
OF whisky when il isn't
Why is necessity like great many Law.
yeIs Because il knows no law.
Some ladies' use pain, as fidders do ros-
in--io aid them in drawing a beau.
The gentlemen OF the law are generally
accounted grave people, yet smiles are a
common thing al The bar.
We love onrselve. Notwithstanding our
faults and we ought 10 love our friends in
like manner
Ladies, you should. have an affection for
whales; you are chiefly boned oil their bone.
II you haven't a dollar in your pocket
no one can rob you of i;-aad that's a con-
ISOLATION.
|! a lover finds pleasant noie from his
sweetheart stuck into his keyhole, it is
keyhole 10 his heart.
1t is oien pretty good matrimonial
firm that consists of three quarters wife aud
one quarter husband
II a woman is truly beautiful lei not her
beauty be made dim by the fash of
diamonds.
hodel wives formerly took stitch in
time, new, with the aid OF sewing ma
chimes, they take a stitch in no time
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

TIE Supreme Couu of Michigan, an Ab-
olltlon concern, has decided that the SOL
dlers voting law is unconstitutional We
wonder if the loyal abolition press will de-
nounce them as Copperheads Hardly
The Vermont courls, also "loyai," have de-
cided the same way. We respectfully in
vite an opinion from the denouncers OF
Judge Woodward, on this subject
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

A MAN noted for his calmness and a
scolding vile, vas one night stopped in the
woods by a pretended ghost 81 can, stop,
my friend" said he ''If you are a man,
must request you TO get out of the way, and
lei me pass II you are the devil, come
along aid take supper, for have married
yoar sister
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

"ToM THuMB' and his family have at
last gone to Paris. The general became
d'sgusied on account OF the public exhibi-
ton in England OF new fat boy-a little
chap only ten years old, and already nearly
flVe feei high, and weighing about two hun
dred ald sixty pounds
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15


A BEAUTIFUL REFLEcTIoY .-Bulwer e,o-
quenily says: "I cannot believe that earth
is.mau's abiding place. It canCot be that our
life is cas-, up by The ocean oil eternity TO
float moment upon ills waves, and then
sink into nolhiuguess Else why is it that
the glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple OF our hearts, are
forever marching about unsatisfieG Why
is it that The stars who hold their festivals
around the midnight throne, are sci above
the grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproachable
glory ! And finally, why is it that the bright
forms Of human beauty are presented 10
our view, and then laken from Us, leaving
the thousand streams OF our affections flow
back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts
We are born for higher destiny than that
of earth there is realm where the rain
bow never fades-where The stars will be
spread before us like islands that sumber on
The ocean-and where the beings that pass
before Us ike shadows will stay in our pres
euce forever.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

A bounty jumper deserter from GalIop's
Island, Boston HaIbor, last week by un.
loosening his irons. A girl who visited
him had key made which fitted The pad
lock oi the irons. When she kissed him a,
parting she managed TO transfer the key
rom her mouth into his without being de-
Iecied
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

"HENRIETTA," said landlord TO his new
girl, when there's bad news from Wash
ingion, or any bad news, particularly pr
vaie Affections, always lie, the bosrders
know II before dinner. Ii may seem
strange, Henrietta, but such little things
make great difference in ealing inIths
course OF year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

A Detroit paper mentions tie arrest of
woman ii that city, "with nothing on her
person but love letter and an ambroty Pc"
Rather pOsticai and picturesque costume.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

DRIED APPLES may easily be removed from
strings by cutting the knots at the ends
ard soaking ths'irui, in water short time.
Such fruii should always be washed clean
before cooking.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

GREAsINe DIsHEs, Griddles, Sc, for cook
ing is done most easily with swab made
by winding strip OF clean cotton cloth on
the end of stick, and fastening ii with
twine
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

"MoTHER, can't go and have my daguer-
reo,ype taken 2" mo my child, guess it
isn't worth while"
well, You might let me have a tooln
pulled, never go anywhere"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

The young lady who lost The little pink
bow from her iockey-hai, has found a big
brown one under a beaver.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15
The Successful Mechanic.

Many years ago young man, house
painter by trade, wentto Savannah TO start
in business for himself He took shop,
hung out his sign, and look sd for customers;
but none came. There appeared 20 be
painters enough in the place already and
his prospects looked dark. What should
he do }? Give ii up, return to the North,
and work as journeyman again 2 He was
not that kind of a man. lf customers VOID
not come TO him he would go 10 them
Early one morning, with overhalIs on. and
paint pot and brushes in hand all ready for
work, he stared out, und walked brisky
through the principal streets, as though in
haste 10 commence days worK-which,
indeed he was. Presently a gentleman
stopped him W ith-
81 see you are painter"
eyes, sir"
"Do you do business Oh your own ac.
count Z"
eyes sir"
"When can you do some work for me 90
Most msn would have answered right
away. but our friend was more shrewd
and replied
Probably in a week or SOP
"But | want il done immediately.n
81 would like 10 accommodate you, and
will Try TO /; will send mao by day after
tomorrow, or | will come myself:
of course he weat himself and found a
long and profitable job on the genlIeman's
plantation, which he completed so we'll
that others noticed it, and were glad 10 em-
Pioy him; and in short time be was at the
head of the largest business of the kind in
Savannah. He has since changed his bust.
ness and were we permitted 10 name him,
he would al once be recognized as the Prin-
cipa of one Of the most important manu-
fscturing establishments in this county,
Remsmber boys thai be owed his success
10 perseverance,, shrewdness (noi cunning,
but careful thoushi,) and faithfulress.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

WHAT was Phsroak's objection 10 Moses
He found him more plague than prophe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

The new Confederate conscription act ex
emPis lone editor for each newspaper
which was published at the time of the pas
sage OF the act aud such practical printers
and pressmen as said editor may certify on
oath to be indispensable to the publication
of such newspaper" Davis is more clever
10 the fraternity than "Father Abraham
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

Forty barrels of tar and seven or eight
barrels Of turpenline are now manufactured
weekly in Freedom, a. g., from old pine
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

a man came into printing oficeto bsg
paper. because" said he, Eel,ke -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-15

JEFFERSON says that some men imagine
that came into the world booted ard spurred
by the grace of God, and we may add, that,
if they don't behave themselves they de-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

John clngInan against Harriet Il. Ayres, sl al.
Case No 2s9t superior Court.
Pursuant TO order OF tue Superior Court Of Mont
gomery County, Ohio mads In The above case, will
1uer at public auction, tt the door OF Ihs Court
Nouse, IL the city OF Dayton, Montgomery county,
DhiO, on
Moad9y, April I5h,
Aetwsen the hours Of Two and four O'Clock p NJ. Of
Ald day, the following real estate, situated In the
ounV Of Montgomery and State Of Ohio, and in
ksIIisoh township and described As follows 10 wits
situated In the southeast quarter OF section twenty.
s olloWs Beginning In the center the Dayton and
fenry Hgh's fouIteen acre lot; thence N 50, w 80
.f poles 70 Ohnsuan Reaser's N Il corner thence
45<9, Os.b 70 said corner Ia the center OF said
iksi thenee with the center Of the same 7so, I6
oles 7254', n Is poles 10 the place OF hogunning
ontening fourteen acres aud one hundred and thirty
erchep, more or less, in Montgomery county, Ohio.
fERhs or BAln.-0ne third cash on day Of ssle one
oTd in one ysar, and one-thlrd In two years, with
4lterest nom day OF sale deferred payments 10 be
Eseured BY mortgage on the premises
AppnisedA At soSzs, and must sell for tWo-lhirds OF
Z he appraisolnent
4 The above "a the late reaidenee'oi Bsn N. Ayres,
toinng the city Of Dayton, and s highly impro cd
act Of land, and fine residence, and very desirable
property. o.G. IL. DAVIDSON,
Shehha and Master Commssioner
JenH HowAAD Sos, Auy's forPl'h
Al2dAWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15

- DSB- A Valuable remedy for tho cure OF
Sorofula, Murcursal diseases, ETC., is now pre-.
pared by Mr., Scovil, of Cincinnati. Some
cures made by the use of this medicine are
most extraordinary, and were so considered
by their physicians. This medicine is called
ScoTILL's BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. If any
one is afflicted with Scrofula Or has any disease
of the Blood, of chronic nature, where the
: usual remedies have failed. I,would recon-
mend him to give this remedy trial, and be
xviii not be disappointed in its use.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15

BeF- We have called the attention of our
sreaders to the virtues of DR.. Motifs Vegetable
!, Liver Pills. These Pills possess peculiar vir-
tues, being made of vegetable extracts, which
srender them more eticacious, without introdu-
.ciog into the Stomach a surplus Of woody
matter, which only creates pain, without ben.
Ieiting the person taking them. Those who
have need to take Pills, can rely only on DR.
Morris VEGETABLE LIVER Pills being all they
fare recommended to be.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15

h LADIES Fam The lsdiss of,bo ,-4-.
7 iiy Church will bld = F.itI M 49,, = ~ :,
! commencing o1hondey evening, May 22d
to raise means pay the balapcs &C ~ dat, S
against the cbuRh We are advised ,bs, !,
will be big ting"
a sPtFSDrD hASo Ion Saturday psx, a,
= r M, Q P Huber & Son will sell a splendid
rIano at aueti'a at their auction rooms. No
zoO Third street If you wish fine and ds.
s''aole instrument this will be rare chance
to get an excellent one.
CARRIAGES AND BUoGIEs Fort Carrie gessndI
ib,uggles, go TO J. Lsngdon & Brother No.
!, 10 and 10 Eas Fourth street, Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
Special Nutlces.

~ sRSS we cal the sttentisn OF the public A., a.
IsseeiT Advertisement Of Dr. q W RpheIIS, 70 the
e n,.ers IN mother column. These ftsps 70 -.
lcin quite popular wherever used and bs nsse
1--we oeen tin recipients Of much beneBt t VINO
IRepibliooh .''' .'''''--A'"S'ng (Hieh) StGts
Bee Advertisement.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15


fiF CELEBRATIoE.---The Celebration yes
tsrd'y passed of according to the programme,
10 tits city t+ .t.J.<l
Slutes were tired aud the bells rung in
thsnorning, at noon, sndssat sunset
During the forenoon religious services we're
ihela o the churches, which were fully stten
ded.
Inhs afternoon a large civic and military
procsion was formed, ard marched through
the prlcipal streets.
TheI was grand display of fireworks in
the svsing, aud also quite general illumi-
nationR the private residences and business
housesOn the principal streets Of the city.
The illminations and decorations were we'll
got up nd formed one Of the most attractive
featureiin the ceremonies of the Celebration.
On al the principal streets, the houses
private Aad public, wsrs gaily decorated with
! hagt which gave the city truly gala-day sp'
peannoe. .4 .,f..4
Although the city wa througed with large
eoncoarse Of people rom the country, and
the strsets were crowded with people from
morning until late at uight, we heard Of nc
secidsnt, or any other occurrence to mar the
festivities o. the day. -44
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15

2uR lMPRUDRSCEy THE c.usp =, e.
lTIoN. How many of US can do,O " HoSsUAr
lot our iSss. . sickness to either crowded room
land then ccRminS out in the cold air, or wear.
ling damp S'S.ne'' causing a eoug h which
settles upon tue Lungs, producing seated
check the disease, and restore health ia T,,' sba
system, il only used in,time
For sale by H ID CarneR Also, BY the da.I.
ers in Family Medicine generally.