davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
, EN 2 7 ST +, 2,
nc HOVER,
8 u L g EON DENTaS ST.

S p ESPECFULLY offers his
dfYSA AOprofessional services 10 the
L ladies s. gentlemen OF Blooms
burg and vicinity. He is prepared 10 attend
TO all the various operations In Dentistry,
aud is provided with the latest improved
PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be in
serted on pivot or gold plate, TO look as
well as natural.
Mineral plate and block teeth manufac-
tured and all operations on teeth carefully
attended TO.
A superior article of Tooth Powders, al
ways on hand. Alloperations on the teeth
warranted.
Residence and Office, a few doors above
the Conrf Housa Same side
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
GARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

Our Catalogue now embraces over Five
Thousand subjects Ito which additions are
continually being mace) of Portraits Of
Eminent Americans. &c, viz-about
100 Maj Generals, $50 Siaiesmens,
200 Brig. Generals, 100 Divn es,
275 Colonels, l25 Authors,
100 Lieut.. ColoneIs 40 Artists.
$50 Oiher Officers, l25 Stages,
rs Navy Officers, 80 Prom'ni Women,
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
3, coo Copies Of works Of
ART,
including reproductions Of the most cele-
braled Engravings, Paintings, Statutes, &c
Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. n
Order for one dozen Pictures from our Cat
alogue will be filed on tie receipt OF 81 80
and sent by mail, Free.
Pho ographers and others ordering good
c. o. d. will please remit twenty-five pc
cent of the amount with their order.
E & II. 7. ANTHONY 4 CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Maierials Is,
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
n The prices ond quality Of our goods can
not foil 10 sdtigy.
Dec 7, 1s64-6mo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
Lackawan a & BloOnsb arg R. r.
- Ess.sss7s7I:s SA f,lD
---az--zz5 s--sz--a5L== zI-4sz- -S5s5=-z-z--
TWO DAILY TRAINS.

ON and after Monday, December 26th,
1864, Passenger Trains will run as fol-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03

= Il ~ - - - 81 .
OF every Description, Fine and Cheap
His Case of JeweIry is not surpassed in this
place Call and examine his general as
sortment OF Clothing, Watches, Jewelry,
sc. &c. pAVID LOWENBERG.
Bloomsbury, April 90, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
OMNIBUS LINE.

ESNHE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce 10 The citizens of Bloomsbury,
and the public generally that he is running
An OMNIBUS LINE eHU
between this place and lsk o."
the different Rail Road ss--Szzz z-2GsA-szssz g
Depots, daily, Sundays exceriedl to con-
meet with The several Trains going South
and West on the Catawissa & Williamspon
Rail Road, and with those going North and
South on the Lack. s. Bloomsburg Road.
His OMNIBUSES are in good condition,
commodious and comfortable, and charges
reasonable. u Persons wishing 10 meet
or see their friends depart, can be accom-
modaied, upon reasonable charges, by Ieav.
ing timely notice al any of the Hotels
JACOB L. GlRTON, Proprietor.
Bloomsburg, April 81, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAzIE.

Edited bv T s. ARTHUR and VIRGIN
Ia L. TOWNSEND.
The Home Magazine for 1865 will be en-
lafged and improved, and made stlll more
worthy of the eminent favor with which ii
mas been received LIS character as
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
Photograp!,Ic Albums.

LEUFVsE a yaaEO LAbW q Ehass
We were the first iC Introduce these into
The United STA tes, and we manufacture i'm
mense quantities in great variety, raging
in price from so cents TO $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the reputation of beng
superior in beauty and durability lie any
others. They will be sent by mail,
on receipt OF price.
IT, Fine Albums Made to order -R3
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
Il L Il VI s.

DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year, by mail $1,000
One copy, six months. > 90
WEEKLY NEWS.
One copy. one year, 90
Four copies, one year, 700
Ten copies, one year: II 90
Twenty copies, one year, 5000
We have 90 travelling agent authorized
10 colecl or receive money for subscrip.
lions.
Orders and letters should be addressed 10
BENJAMIN WOOD.
Daily News Office. New York.
Jan. 25, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
NOT a FEW

ot re wort disorders that uic rns-bta7 c tSo
corruption accl1Uiscs IN the Eood or al tho dis
covercs that have been made TO pu.cc OFT,
equal in effect IIrLxBoLD's SoPoCcD ExrEAcT or So
sAFAEr-Li It cleanses and Tenoyates the flood. 5si
the vgoT of health into TIE system aod pgrrcs out 70
humors which make disease. lt enrla;cs she healthy
fupctioHf TIC body ard expejs the disorders that grow
entE anil- the t;ood. Such remedy that could a
relied hong bcc1 sought for, snd for the n=ss
tine the public have one or which they depend cCr
space here doea Lot admit Of show It's effect.
but the tris. of single bottle will the sick that s.
has ia virtues srrpsssng anything they have taken
TWO tablespoon ul OF the Extract OF SarssPsria sddcl
pint OF water IS equal TO tbs Lisbon Diet Drink and
bottle IS fully ecus; gallon oftbe Syrup OF Sarss
Ea.iiI-, or tho decoctio1 usually rnsdo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
EXCHANGE EcEEI,.
WM.B KOONS Proprietor

kNNE u -
THIS magnificent Hotel, situate IN the
4 central portion ot the town, and op-
posite the Court House, has been thoroughly
repaired and refurnished, and the Proprietor
is nov prepared to accommo odate travellers,
(eamsters, drovers and boarders in the most
pIeasau, and agreeable manner. His table
will be supplied with the best the market
affords and his Bar with the choicest liquors.
Auentise osilers will always be on hand,
and his stabling is the most extensive IN
this Sc ion OF country. Omnibuses vii
aIwayscte in readiness 10 convey Passen
gers 10 and from the Railroad Depois.
WM. 3. KOONS.
Bloom sburg, July 4. 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
Prospectus OF Vol. IlI.-ls65.
THE OLD GUARD,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,


DkVoTED TO LTTERATURE5 sCIENCE AND
ART, AND THE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
EELIEroLp,s ROSE VASE.

EELJ1ECLD'S ROSE VASE,
An excellent Lotion Gr diseases arising nom habits OF
dissipation Used IN connection with the Extracts Buchu
and Sarsapar!la, in such diseases recommended. Evi
dence OF the most responsible and reliable character VIII
accompany the medicines, Also explicit directions for
use, l-t3 buglT c roGrGs living Witnesses, and up
wards OF g go unsolicited certificates and reconnenda
tory letters many which from se highest sources.
The Proprietor has resored TO their publication In
the newspapers does rot do this from
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
10 be propped C3 by certificates.
The Science OF Medicine, Ike the Doric Column should
stand simple pure, majestic haTing Fact for its basis.
Induction p.ils-, Truth Gone for It's Capital
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03

y Extract saSszPcrilla is Blood Purifier my Extract
Buehu is riurciic and viii act such in aI cases.
10th are prepared purely scientific principles-tz
vGcuoC1d tie most active measures OF either that
can be made. ready and conclusive test will be COM
parsen OF their properties with those forth fol-
lowing works:
See DIspensntory OF the United States.
See Professor DETE-s valuable works on the Practice
Of Fhysc.
Sec remarks made by tho celebrated Dr. Prsrc Pills.
Sec remarks made By Dr. EPERAI:i MCDOWELL cele-
bratcd Physician and Member of tAe Royal College OF
Surgeons Ireland, and published II transactions OF
the King and Queens Journal.
See MeGico-CbirUrgicsl Review Published By BEyJ,x
TsAvEns, Fellow OF the Royal College of Surgeons.
soc most OF the late standard wcrcs on Medicine.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
EENIuboTdN

FLUID EKTRACT S&2SAPAEitLh,
Eoaai diseases arising rom ID impure OF the .loe =
ami the olly reliable and eGcctCai Eov remedy Tor '
Of sc-osca, scald lead szl, I.bcur Pains s,j
sweincs cf tho EoSC5, Tlec.stoTs OF TIC Throat srI
Legs DlocEes Pia,cs the ace, letter Erysipel-S,
and Gil scsly Eraptioas o. the Skin,
aNn pFN -rIPrING E.ER clHrrs.E-yION
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03

IN nany affections peculiar to Femolcs the ExTRAcT
RUcIGU IS uneluGied ~ other remedy, nnd for al
Complaints incident 70 the sex, or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
ED- SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
tE- No Family should be without It:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

,n tntiHF7
sing nslny
ing beaa1]
is, and pIaioa
ion comhiHsdi')
ndicular rlA
itch. phitlH
on both =
y descriplla|
n--.s t1n=
ilk Thread, J
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Attorneys.

n B. SAWYER. attorney at law and soiieitol
n. in Chancery. Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent toi
e prosecution of all claims against the u .. ..
Government. Office in post-ofice building Il
b G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and SOLICIT
IN. or in Chancery. Hydepark' Vt.
brigham a. WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ID and solicitors in Chancery. Hyde Park Vt
Particular attention given to the COLLECTION o.
m claims against the Government, widows. IN
|alid, and other pensions, bounties, back pay
Ia. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 10
h W. HENDEE. attorney and counsellor al
In, law and solicitor in Chancery, Morrisville
m, Office in Masonic building 6i
hI 0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
LlI and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge VI
Particular attention given to the collection o.
military claims, including pensions and bounties
6erms reasonable. Office at Jefersonvilie.
DOwERS & GLEED, attorneys at law and SO
licitors in Chancery, Morrisville,Vt. (0mc'
prmerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) H. H. POW
lRs, P. K. GLEED.
d F. PARKER, attorney and counsellor a
\. law, Wolcott. Vt. Particular attention
iyen TO collecting all kinds of military claims
iaving an experienced agent and attorney IL
Washington, D. c., am prepared to procure pen
ions, bOunties, back pay, &C.. on reasonable
erms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

FREAK OF LIGHTNING. The people of
Jacksonville, and vicinity, have expert
enced one of the most wonderful shocks
of lightning ever known in Vermont. and
one which will long be remembered. On
Thursday evening of'last week, during
heavy shower, the citizens Of that locality
were startled by shock of lightning that
shook the earth for miles, like an earth
quake. Glass was broken from windows
at distance of three miles; houses trcm-
blod like an aspen leaf; glass jingled
from windows; crockery ratified; women
screamed in fact, every one seemed to
think for the moment that tn, very roof
over their heads If not themselves, were to
be made its victims. About one-half mile
from Jacksonville con be seen its effects,
which are acknowledged to be marvellous
works of wonder A trench, or gulf, is
opened in the earth upward of one hun
dred feet in length. Seventy feet of this
trench is from FIVE to seven feet wide at
the surface, and from three to four feet
deep. This was dry, solid earth, COM
pact with stone and gravel and interwov-
en- with roots Earth and stones were
thrown to an enormous hight, covering
the ground far an near for many rods;
largo rocks were taken from their bed.
and thrown a considerable distance /;
large trees were nearly uprooted. and
smaller ones completely removed. and turf
was lodged in the tallest trees. Several
large stones were found deep in the earth
ten rods, or more, from their former sta
tions, one in particular. weighing twenty
pounds being thrown to such hight that
its returning force. beded it to the depth
Of three or four feet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Tusinfss Gar0s.
Hotels.

Hotels.
,rEpRITRY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. p.
~ Keller, proprietor, New house and new
1kniture
,TTuEWs' HOTEL, Stowe Uower Village)
u w. W. Matthew'S, proprietor. IL
# ENTREVILLE HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
MER'S HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, Vt,
muel LYON, Proprietor. Travellers will hnd
LIS an excellent place to stop. ~
&rNION HOUSE, johnson, Vt, CIV. DEMO,
Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
hd south Daily. 20
HOUSE. Morrisville. Vt, X.
0. Spaulding, proprietor Inc Pfoprie''ot. ..
mes to be able to make the traveller ieel al
me. II
REEY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt,
K Day, proprietor. This house has peeh
ted mn and additions and improvements MADE
,rinp the last season, so that the pfoprieeo,
&els confident that he can make the traveller ieei
home
d. MERIC4N HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt.,J. A..
A Child, proprietor. Horses and carriges ior
q {onyevance to any part of the country Always IN IN
zeadness Also horses and carriges to iet' ~
lhrILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt.' J. l.
IN Nesmith Proprietor.
h1U,LAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, vt, Jeremiah
zl Brown proprietor.
A,LMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
&f, Ayeril, proprietor. Conveyances TO any
BART of the county on short notice.
| MERICAN HOUSE, St. Albans. VT, 5. 6.
Field, proprietor. 10
RAsBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh. Vt;, by X;
W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily iof aai al
ilway stations Horses and carriages TO let' 30
IUBBELI.'S HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt.' Justus
Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road 70
Fasbuigh Conveyance to any part OF the coun
on short notice. |f
nDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, }; har
rington, proprietor. Good Accommodations
br man and beast.
IAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger' Cambridge
Boro'., Vermont.
JOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. HOW
ard, Proprietor. This is good place 10 stop
q once knew a dinner for four, with good cup
Ia, got up in ten minutes. ED. 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

SHIPWRECK OF A WHALER.
BY EMERSON BENNETT.

On the first of June, 1929, the whale
ship Truro, of Nantucket. while cruising
in the North Pacific Ocean, encountered
terrific gale, and was driven before it for
three days, when she struck upon coral
reef, in sight of small, uninhabited is
land, a few degrees eastward of the Pelew
group She did not Immediately 60 to
pieces; and the crew, twenty-three in
number, attempted to save themselves, by
putting off iu three boats--in which they
also placed their firearms, some provis-
ions, and few necessary articles. Two
of these boats were swamped, and all who
ventured in them were lost The largest
boat, containing nine persons, including
the captain and second mate, reached the
the island after much peril +; the boat
itself was Immediately stove to pieces on
the rocks. The survivors managed to
save their arms, ammunition, and part
of the provisions. barely enough to last
them for a week or ten days.
The island was small, rocky and barren
not single tree, and scarcely vege-
table, growing on it. 1t was about mile
in length, and half mile in breadth. 1t
was the highest in the centre, and seemed
to be merely the summit of a rocky noun
tain projecting above the sea. What pros
pect could be more gloomy for these men ?
1t was near night when they landed,
and the storm was still raging. Collect
ing what provisions and articles they had
saved from the wreck, they went back TO
the centre Of the island, and there passed
the night as best they could. There was
no wood for kindling fire. but the eli
mate was too warm for them to suffer
from cold, and they managed to find a
partial shelter from the storm among the
rocks. All things considered, their pros
pect was one Of the deepest gloom; but
they we're so worn out with their long
vigils, that every man of them went to
sleep as soon as be laid himself down to
rest.
During the night the storm broke away,
and the morning rose calm and fair.
This would have filled their hearts with
ioy had other matters been in accordance
with it; but when they reflected that they
had no means of getting away from that
lone uninbabited isle, and'tbat their pro.
visions at the best could only hold out 0
few days, they were filled with horror al
the thought Of remaining there to starve
and considered the fate Of their lost com
panions to be envied rather than deplored
The sun came up from its eastern bed il
all the glory of tropical cline, and al
it assembled toward the zenith. its almos
vertical rays descended with scOrchinl
power. aaa..4 "a. a.la-J
With anxious eyes they looked off upoI
the late furious ocean, NOW gradually sub
siding TO CLASSY calm, and imagined
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
THE MAN WHO GOBs.OUT.

The business of clergyman,w we believe,
is to impart moral an l religious instruc-
tions He is called pastor, or shepard.
and the congregation are called sheep, or
flock. If the auditor of sermon is to be
told merely what he already knows, or
what pleases his ear and sitillates his
self-complacency, SO that he either goes to
sleep or dilates with snug rapture in his
pew, the inevitable conclusion is that he
might as we'll be listening to the last new
vocalist, or to lecturer upon hydrosta-
tics. Recently, in several of our ex-
change papes, we read that sundry sheep
of a sensitive turn of mind, offended by
kindly illusions in the pul pit to the late
President, have taken their hats aad left
the fold. 1t does not help matters that
other sheep, equally irascible, have threat
ened to tar and feather the sensitive Sc
ceders, or have actually done it. There
is a smack of slaveholding Christianity
in this style of procedure which we do not
at all approve. We think man whe
goes out of church because he caunot
swallow the sermon afford spectacls of
such entertainment to his fellow creatures
that he had better deserve small remun-
( Grafton in postal currency than the feath-
cry balmage. He who can at all cheer
the public mind in these somber hours
should be considered social benefaetor:
and to our minds there is something ,ex-
quisitely grotesque in that impassioned
procession of one down the aisle and ,ont
at the door. If a person who faiuts dur
ing divine service thereby becomes quite
a public character, how much more is she
who makes locomotive exit and affords
food for weeks conversation in the viii
liage deserving of some mild testimonial ?
Lynch him Who thinks Of lynchiag
the low comedian at the theater?
A few days ago weak and wicked
stage player achieved on infamous imor-
tality by numbering the President. TIE
Man who goes Out of Church would
be shocked probably to be told that
;, he is influenced by the same theatrical
:, mania in lower stage Of developemeut
:, which impelled the arm of Wilkes Booth.
h He is exceedingly angry--he wants to
: make demonstration--and he succeeds
iu demonstrating his wholly, 'Henev-
err stops to think what dreadful 'waste
of money, to say nothing Of temper, he is
guilty of, He hires man to preach to
him, and then refuses to listen to him.
If he were sick in body, would he treat
. his body in that way? He might make
a screwed face at the ipeace or the jalap,
> but he would take it especially because
y he would know that he must pay for it.
:. :. Yet he contracts with clergyman to doc
=. tor his soul, and forthwith repudates the
proffered physic which is an esential part
- of the bargain. We should call this con.
= duct childish, if We did not have great
'o respect and love for children, ,--Erchange
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

gay Earn your bread and see how sweet
it will lie Work, and see how we'll you
will be! Work, and see how cheerful
you will be Work. and SEQ how inde-
pendent you will be Work, and see
how happy your family will be for, be-
fore you know where you are, insted Of
repining at providence. you will find your
self Offering up thanks for all the numer-
Gus blessings you enjoy.
ca Whatever temptations may besei
you, do right. You may make enemies
by so doing, but you cannot escape them
by doing wrong; and it is little gain tt
barter away your honor and integrity and
divest yourself of moral courage, to gair
what? Nothing. Better abide by th'
trutb--frown down all opposition, and re
joice in the feeling which must inspire ;
free and independent man.
e. The chief secret Of comfort lies ii
not suffering triaes to vex one, and in pru
IDENTIFY cultivating an underground o
small pleasures. since very few great one
are let on long leases.
Worth knowing-when to hold YOU
tongue"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
HYDE PARK, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY a. 1865.
rung out, and four of the natives fell


to the earth.
Another" said the captain.
The rifles were all double-barrels and |
another simultaneous discharge brought
down three more
Terrified at this unlocked for result,
those of the natives who still remained
unharmed, fed in dismay. uttering cries
of terror.
Now then, lads, altogether with
will, and let US put as much salt water as
possible between us and these treaeherous
scoundrels !" shouted the captain and if
we are to die let it be upon the glorious sea,
that has SO long been our home far bet.
ter that we should feed the sharks than
these accursed savages!"
Wild cheers rung out in response to the
captains orders, every man seized pad
die, and in less than five minutes the
whole crew were beyond the missiles of
their foes who finding themselves left
helplessly on desert island, at once
threw down their arms, ran down to the
beach, and held out their hands implor-
ingly. Had our sailors been disposed to
show mercy after the abuse they had re-
ceived, a moments reflection would have
convinced them that their own safety
would not justify it, and SO they pulled
steadily onward and left them to their fate.
The sun was by this time far on the de-
cline, and not more than an hour of day.
light remained to our adventurers, who
found themselves again on the broad
ocean, in light, fragile, open boat, with
out compass, and without knowledge Of
where to steer to save themselves from the
fate which bad threatened them on the
island.
An examination of the things in th'
e boat, however, disclosed q stock of pro
Y visions and water sufficient to last them
S week; and hope, which fortunately for u
seldom dies out in the human breast
e buoyed them up with the idea that the.
n would yet be saved.
: For ten long, weary days and night
a they foated on the bosom of the might
a ocean, without once seeing land, q sail, o
human creature beside themselves. The
a encountered no storms; but the sun bea
e upon themwith such terrible power throug
r the day, that for the most part they wer
y obliged to shelter themselves from its ray
It under temporary screen, Hade by stand
up their paddles and stretching over thel
e what few articles of clothing the native
% had left them.
Is On the ninth day, notwithstanding tn
g. most rigid outstanding of their provision
C and water, both gave out, and the pang
of hunger and thirst were beginning
d make them wretched and dcspairing, whe
r the sudden discovery of a sail brougt
1T them back to new hope and life. 1t chan,
D. ed that they were in the same course
lie the Birmingham, an English vessel eI
t, gagged in the Chinese trade. In due tin
Is they were taken on board, cared for, an
h were eventually restored to their countr
es and friends.