davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
srentGiH.

sleep is tSs tBS6s gttffE q 500, and 4 not ia man
would close bis eyes did:n9f lGed. put his I'm
ger an his 1eyelds. Ttue,3 there ars some
drugs with which nien can poison themselves
we'll nigh to death, aud then call it sleep; but
the sleep of the healthy body Is the gift of
God. he bestoSs, 81; he ar0cks1the cradle for
US every night draws lthe curtsin of dark
ness; l,e bids the, sun shut up his burning
eyes, and then he cot4es and says, Sleep,
sleep, my child; 7 give thee sleep" You
have sometimes laid your head upon your
pillow, and tried to. go.tg sleep, but you could
not do it; but still you see and there arc
sounds in your ears, and ten. thousand things
drive through our bttih. Sleep is the best
physician that EknowsoEs 1T has, healed moro
pains than the-rnSst eminsEa physicians ou
earth, it is the best medicine. There is moth
ing like it. And what a mercy it is that is
belongs to ALL Ged does not give 1t merely
to the noble or the rich, so theyzican keep It
a; special luxury to- themselves u but he ts-
slows it upon all, Yes, if there be any differ
ence, it is In favor of the poor "The sleep OF
the iaOoriug nt'au is sweet, whether TO eat little
or mueh."5 fH -a.ad JFu as 2a5- stf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
God I'm history

'The prayer Of ths pa riarcb, ,whea he de-
sired to Behold the Divinity face 70 face was de-
Tied but he was ableto catch a glimpse Of Jsht-
vah after he had passed By; and so it fares Wisl.
our search for linn im the wrestling of the
world. It is when the hour of conftc: is oy-
er, that. history comes 10 a right understand
ing Of the strife, and'is ready 10 exclaim: 'Lo!
God is here, and we knew it mott At tie
foot of every page in the annals of nations
may be- written God rsigns.' Events as
they pass away proclaim their original , and
it you will but listen reverently, you may hear
tie receding centuries as they roll into the
dim distances Of departed tinae perPetually
chanting liz DAtM,s LAuAMvs,'9wilh al The
choral voices of the countless congregation of
the age."- Bancrofts Historical Discourses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
last words.

Talk to me now in Scripture language
alone said dying Christian, i can trust
words of man, it costs me an effort to .hiuk
whether may trust to them This was the
testimony of Que who died in the morning Of
life. b zersIri has al-ss.f, s.l3 e. z5-sgz,.
Charles, bring me the Bible said a dying
father. The weak suffering laid his thin, pale
hand on the blessed boon, and said 7 rest in
,Christ'ius % s-..
How pleasant are the last hours of the
Christian ! And how often have they borne
to the trembling the assurance that death hi .
no sting, and the grave 10 siOsorys Who
would not bear the cross ON cath, toWeat tho
crown in ihsaven9 rrv y - qses-5 7ta7
..-f, "lWho, ifhis God be there. gsg aims
Would hesitate 10 tread deaths narrow vale,
Aud die TO live forever q sai o. sEH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
Anecfinn.

-esN ~ !, E4.3epNi&
sometimes neet viii li1ea Eh0seem 70
think that any ina aigenGe Of a1sctionste fses-
ing s aeAknek They vii .fesnfhl from a
journey and greet, their families with distans
dignity, and move aniopg tlisiF children with
theieSldl and lofty splendoro 81 a. ics-be1g Sur
rounded with its broken fragments. There
is hardly more unnatural sight on earth lhan
one ithosei fanilies without 1 llsSFt a lsfEk
er had better xiagtiish Iis bSSs eyes than
take away hisIheagI9 sWho, tkatS has expert
enced the Joys of friendship. and values sym
pathy ana afeeti6n, Would not rather lose all
that is beautiful in Estufes scenery than be-
robbed Uf the hidden treasure of hts heafti-
Who would not rather f69Eow his child to the
grave than sntotnb his patentaI affection l.
Cherish, then, your a cart best atiectionssr--
adllgein. the warIn and cushing emotions Of
lktesslSl los. qhink IS not d 8eakness,7
Teach your ciifidfen 20 love; 20 love The rose.
fis r6bip !; 10 love thcir isarehts, 70 love their
God. Let H16e the studied ol jeet OF their
domestic odItnreto give them Rstnn l.eartS
ardent affections. bind your whole family
together by these strong cords. Yon caunot
make them too strong.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
= Iia.g -
~ n N3-f4TI = ;
NO IL

CID secret ,pfayer and the education Of tls
Children IS wholly. disconnected from the sol
ssR claifas Of resiiio a. Under The tiSseiisd
sisg1Ise of l6xaspds living, tE.efe Is no EHo7RiI
eagssof the ttae Sod. and h6erellgion. better
than 'beathenism, FIsiit anF ,marrel, then, that
the boys of such. families should ba early, alb
sofbed in .ensuaiism aud profigaey viii
tho. notiGe true to their teachings VIII
they not go 6dfsh upouzs society carrying With
them the+cuEse mothers neglect Alasi
that it should so; aud yet there is ground
to beiieYs tits So, tfiat not one worsan IN any
in,the higher ranks of sodiety, has tlle proper
qualifications f being a mother. Rsspunsi-
,bilities. ara assumed by them which might
web awaken fiieirsoiicitude, and yet are re-
.gafped With sissF indiHefence. s. 3f---. E7i'aa3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
9aeetr1r
nhe First sTiEoWeE'''

= St'-' S7''efE
- Hfor ayes on unrsrfser herdets, is-h -
These tGssels in their tay neys hlcou, q
And'Wilfowy studs of doanes silver
Esafse Have propbeaisg Of Spring tossanes y. :
z = For Sgea hsse Observation-Disclosures ~. E5s
Sdiled on them; from their pebbly hem,
And The .cieafscaIp pl of the robin, lsts
And song Of bla bird TyelcoHfa them. :
But ness ID from smilIpg rirttr, ,,s "a
osisoii feaIy bird, have they
Been ereeted with gladden. " eleana SISTER
&5a Than WHISPERS f1n my heqEt tto-day. al
= They break the spell of cola aud darkness,
The wary witch of sleepless pain;
\ Aphfrom 4py heart; as, ftvm the river, :
The ice OF Winter meles agsias
Thanks ihiAry 1 for this Wild 2ot6 tEkea Z
seSil or Fze yas 4edisteTs aTaseihg neaf "a = ~
Almost asiiE ,thesrpin of Asgead, as
The growing @ the grass hear.
II is as II the pine trees called me
a.t From ceiltd room and silent books, 7rz
To see the dance of woodland shadows,
And hear the song of April brooksl
"a As in the old Teutonic ballad
OF Odenwald, live bird and tree,
= 81 Forever live in song and beauty,
So link my thoughts these flowers and thee.
The small birds track, the tiny rain-drop,
Forever mark the primal rock ts't
sl Who knows but that these idle verses :
May Leave some trace BY Artichoke?
And maidens IN the farof twilighis
Repeat my words to breeze and stream,
And wonder if Ihe old time, Nary
Were real, or in the singers dream
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
care

What inhsbitant of eulh is a stranger TO,
'eaife1S From sporting childhood to dectepid.
old age ittrasels with man. IL hangs toghim
like a tight garment-tit will not be shaken,
off. In the, crowded. city.it meets him, and
when lie flies to the rural fields for rest and
recreation it follows close upon his heels In
ssoiituds be feels.is expressing his heart, and
jim thelarysst and hseIiest society n ia still
, a burden, I. destroys day dreams and be-
clouds night visions. Oh ! unwelcome care.
! But there is relief. Sweet ihSitalio1 and as
sufang Casting all lfy6dr2 care upon Him,
sforhe esreth6oF youtl' There ispns4who Is
ever near, eyer gracions, ever able, andsto
Him the burdened Christian spirit still has
tens nhs for Support. he VIII not bleak she
Ebfnissd reed nor qaeneh The smoking fiax. :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
Mi8eeIlaneous.
tFOr the spiritof Jedorson.l
MeSSrS. Editors

zasz.. 20 z coueurripg fullysin the
sentiments contained in the following Editori-
al from the Presbyterian published in Phils-
deIphia, and thinking (aItho' Intended for a
large city, it would not be inappropriate in
the columns Of paper SO widely circulated
in our community as yours, send It for your
perussl aud use if deemed worthy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
+. sIilfEury Equipment or spain.


Z The wariike attitude of Spain toward Moxi-
co, has led to an exposition of the military
strength of SPAIN from which il. appears that
her. navy, consists of two. line;ofbattle ships,
four screw frigates, Eve frigates Two coryestes,
ten brigs, eight screw sehoonets,, and thirty
one steamers. In addition there afsnine store
ships, carrying. twenty eight guns. several gun
boats, and the usual smaller craft Belonging
10 a large feet. The navy mounts 945 guns.
most Of Them large size, comprising Steamers
whose aggregates horse power IS 81 land is
in every gdeparhnoht I'm Itheg higheststate OF
efficiency. The army numbers about 100, goo
men. The light regiments are armed with
MIME rifies The artillery is said to Be one Of
the finest in the world Each battery has six
bronze twelveD Dponnaers sand two twenty. four
-pbunders. There are also light batteries of
six pounder bronze pieces and one mounted
battery Of tWeive.p podndefs and twents:four
pound howitzers; and a tine mountaiu arbile-
5ry1rsgiment, armed With twelve FOUNDER bronze
hoRiIzers mounted on the backs OF mules.
-.,sssz "a = y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
BOOK AND Job PRINTINa
OF EVERY pEs6RrPToH.
SrcH "A
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. CARDS.

BLANKS. cHEekss HASDBlLIs IABELs. ID
sSseu4sD wlzH SsAzsEss asp zzrAreH, 4FTzER
orEIcE OF & SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON
ed- A supply of oIkoisraArE'ss sHraIrf's, and Cog
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B4ReAts ASo SA1z
and DsEDa or Ths ssT== = EceFfAstx and PnostN
lson1 NOTES &. SlqAys teA hand.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28

d Ea.s Mrs. Mary SsSmith has bssn appoint-
sede ePostmastsr, or rather mistress, Al LeWis-
burg. Greenbrier county to I'll the vacancy
o,cceasioned by the death Of her husband, S; s.
i Smith, which took place q Few weeks sincs-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
gaRRII Pond. p5EII 81 g .ss.,

Adam was farmer while vet in Paradise and aftl
his fai commanded to earn his bread on the swea
of h.s brow. s, .,.siEi 81 - ~
job the h5uestt and patient, was farmer, an
in patience he passed into 9 ptosstb. ~ IS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
rESJ. r 8 THOMAS p. BEALLTI
BADr1moRE LOCK HosP1rALa

DA. JbHNSIUN, - : -, =
0HE founder of this Celebrated Institution. offers
L tho most Certain, Speedy, and only eteetua'
remedy in the world ior oor,,..--- -La.--.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28

ll0X9S Patent Rsfined Sparkling Gelatins,s.
=! stron ger than Isipglass, at only tal5a tnt
Estce, aud foE.conxGnicncc strengths purity beat-
and cheapness stands unriv9lled for making q
line IeIl IN a tew minutes
sns,n ma thlt made in tho usual tedIous way from
ssst,fss et-iust ed and for sale oy -. S.
lsn6ary III. u 81 BELLER 81 COOKE I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

templated giving him charge of a sailing
vessel this season.
But. alasl vain hope, on Che 5th inst.
his remains we're inferred at the Mission
Church-yard IN this place by his Masonic
brethren. who had assembled for that
purpose from Tiffin, Cpper sandusky and
vicinity, and large concourse of citizens.
Such is the fate of man; sin the midst
Of life We are in DEATH" in lieu of sailing
on the lake, he has sailed to that undis.
covered country, from whose bourne no
traveller returns.
His body lies in the beautiful Indian
Mission Church yard, along side of his
Masonic brother Joel Lee; no more to re-
visit those favorite spots--Buffalo, Mil
waukee, Cleveland and Chicago.
| Such is the fate of man. Sooner or la
ter our end must be like his.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
DR.. Rohack.s Success.

We have always been inclined to receive
with doubt the accounts of wonderful cures in
desperate cases, with which the propretors of
patent medicines are accustomed to garnish
their advertisements but the effects produced
by the Scandinavian Remedies of this distin-
guished Swede are SO notorious, and SO amply
verified. by direct personal testimony. as to
put doubt and suspicion out ofthe question:
The cures as reported by the patients them
selves. comprehend nervous complaints, dys
pepsia, bilious disorders, fits, rheumatism. and
almost every species of disease affecting the
stomach, the skin, and the organs of respira-
ton. Under these circumstances we can have
no objection in. giving such important facts
publicity in our columns. Hamlet SAY s.
There is more in heaven and earth than is
dreamed of in your philosophy" and every
day convinces us that the science of medicine
is not the exclusive property of " the faculty
DR.. Roback has acquired fame and fortune by
his successful treatment of disease, and his
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills are in general
demand.
For sale by Maxwell & Holton. See Ad
vertisement. 36-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
Laws of Newsnapers,


l. Subscribers who donot give express no.
tice to The contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subs .ripiion.
2. If subscribers order the dscontinuance
OF their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill. and ordered them discon-
ued.
a. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the Office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, pRIMA FAcIA evi-
| dence of Intentional fraud.
| EPostmasters neglecting to inform pub
fishers, when papers are not taken from the
office, lay themselves liable to pay the sub
scription.
| It is also their duty in such cases to notify
the publisher that the papers are not taken ou
| by those they are se,t to, and the reasons why
| they are not, if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

{
two and three yeais, at interest. Possession
Of the north half will be given the first OF oc,
tober-of the south half on the first OF April
next, with the rents going tothe purchaser
from the time of purchase.
Also, twenty one and half acres, more on
less, Immediately east of the Fair Grounds,
bounded on the west by street between the
land and Fair Grounds, on the north by Col,
Freese's land (south line of his FARM on the
east by the sandusky river and the west line
of Mr.. Juvenall's farm, and the Indian Mil
road. and on the south by the street on the
south side of the Fair Grounds.
The land will be sold for $500 in hand, and
the balance in three annual payments, with
interest. The location is high and dry. and
affords splendid opportunity for private
residence. Some thirteen acres of the land
consists Of G. w. Saltsman's north addition OF
out-lots to Upper Sandusky.
For further particulars call on
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Real Estate Agent
Upper Sandusky Nav 90, '57. 36-3ms
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
UPPER SANDUSkY
w Wagon Manufactory

TSHE SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for the
IL patronage heretofore bestowed eSSss u ~ 3
opon them, would respectfully in 7z-szsa--
form their friends and the public generally
81 that the will continue to carry on the
A6 wagon making business, including
" smith work, at their old stand, where,
by using none but the choicest material and
employing none but the best of workmen, they
hope to convince all that do them the favor to
examine their work. that in point of durabili-
ty, appearance and cheapness, it cannot be
excelled by any similar establishment in the
State Persons wishing bargain in the pnr-
chase of a Wagon. will consult their own in
terest by giving them call
They have on hand Two Horse Wagons
Buffalo Wagons, Shovel Plows, double and
single. also, Wheat Cradles.
u Repairing done with neatness and de-
spatch. All kinds of produce taken in ex
change for work. Ten thousand feet of pop
lar lumber wanted in exchange for work
We take. in exchange for work, all kinds o
Lumber used in our business.
BEARINGER, HALE & co.
Upper sandusky, May %, 1857. 36-6m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
New York Advertisements.
FROM
ALBERT G.. RICHARDSON'S
Advertising and Correspondence Office, $50
Broadway, New York
CosTAR,s,, RAT ExTERMINAToR.

ssCOSTAR'S,' RAT DIFFERENTIATION
A N infallible destroyer of RATS, MICE,
N ANTS, GROUND MICE, MOLES, &c,
&c, &c. Mot dangerous to the Human Fam
ily.) Rats do not die in their holes, but come
out and die.
'.COSTAR'S'' BED BUG EXTERMINATOR
Never known to fail--and used every day
by thousands in New York and elsewhere.
"CoSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER.
For the destruction of Morris, MusouIroEs,
FLIES. FLEAs, PLANT INSECTS, VERMIN ON Fowls
ANDiANIMALs, &C., &c.
Sold Wholesale and Retail at &c COSTAR'S''
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 35s BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, and b the principal DRUG
GISTS and DEALERS throughout the United
States, the Canadas, West Indies, California
and South America
| GFOrders must always be accompanied by
the cash.
| GFNo goods sent on commission.
0Small Sample Packages put up at the
lowest wholesale prices, for first orders in new
| places, with Cards, Showbills, Posters, &C.
0Packages expressly put up for Ships
Steamboats,, Hotels, Public Institutions, &c
/ u Paper with full particulars-terms to
I " holesale Dealers-scales of prices, &s., &c .
will be promptly mailed (prepad) to any ad
dress on the receipt of a 3 cent P. 0. stamp.
Address sCostar,' 33S Broadway, N. Y.
| April Cd, 1857 2e-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
Upper Sandusky, May 90, '57.
N o tt G E

NOTICE..
Mad River Valley Branch
William B. Chambers, Wyandot coun-
James Nichols, William ty, Ohio.
McIntire. John B. Chap
man and ] ohm F. Edgar.
The said defendants are notified that the
plaintiff has commenced his action in said
court to recover twelve hundred and twenty
two dollars and eighty-nine cents ($l222.S .S9)
with interest from March 30th, 1857, the
amount due upon two promissory notes drawn
by said William B. Chambers, March 30th,
1854, for seven hundred dollars each and pay
able to the order of the plaintiff in two and
three years from date respectively, which said
notes are secured by mortgage of even date,
upon the following described lands situate in
said county of Wyandot, to wit: the south
east quarter of the north east quarter of section
seventeen, {17) in township one ~ s.,uth of
range thirteen (l3) east, and the north part Of
the east half of the south east quarter of the
| same section. being that portion not included
in the town of Carey, and containing in all
sixty three acres.
At the next term of said court plaintiff will
ask for Judgment against the said William
B Chambers for the amount above specified
and also for an order that the North part OF
the east half Of the south east quarter of said
section seventeen above described excepting SC
much thereof as has been heretofore conveyed
| by the said James Nichols to David Straw
and to John Carey, be sold to pay said Judg
ment and costs.
O The non resident defendants will be re
quired to answer the plaintiffs Petition on Of
before the 25th day of July, A. D. 1851.
So 6w J. D. SEARS.
| May 26th, 1857. Atty for Pl'ff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
ORITuARY.

Died, at the house of Robert Gregg,
near Belleyernon in this county on the Sd
inst, WILLIAM MARTIN, in the 25tb year
of his age.
The deceased fingered for months with
that flattering disease, consumption, still
hoping that in process of time he woulc
recover his health SO as to warrant hi,
taking charge of brig or schooner or
the lake the ensuing summer. The sail
or's life being his favorite pursuit, for the
last six or seven years, he had become 6
good sailor and navigator, and some kind
friends at Cleveland and Chicago, con,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-RoiLr0ad Celebrd
tioa-The celebration to-day was mag
ni6cent. The excursionists landed at the
levee, amid salutes of artillery by the mil
itary, and were escorted in carriages and
omnibusses and conveyed through the
main streets of the city to the agricul-
tural Fair Grounds. The procession was
two miles long. The amphitheatre, hold
ing about 10, 900, is the most complete
building of the kind ip the Union. The
military, fremen, turner's and others,
passed in review before the citizens,
crowding the Amphitheatre. An Grafton
was delivered by Judge Bates dinner
ensued, when the Representatives were
toasted and responses made. Pennsylva.
MIA was toasted, but the speakers expect.
ed did not answer. Professor Mitchel
responded, in an amusing speech, to a
toast to Ohio Ex- Governor Reynolds re.
sponded to the complimentary toast tc
Illinois. Virginia was represented by
John R. Thompson, and Baltimore was
ably represented byM. Frazier and others
The guests were loud in their praise o.
the bounteous hospitality Of the citizens,
never to be forgotten.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE n
N IN the town of Upper Sandus- fM.4I@As s4I@As
ky, situate Immediately south of i.i.H!a
the residences of Mr. P. A. Tyler, lAasss - 80
OIL San husky Avenue. The premi-
will be sold entire or in part. to suit the
purchaser The improvements on the no, tn
half OF the lot consist Of good one story
Frame House, with five rooms and hall b., ri,
buildings, with good Frame Stable. ona :,
the best wells of water in town, End larse e
The improvements on the South half con.
slst sae OF lone one story Frame Eouse, with two good
tIoms, h1o p oaeN buildings, and good Frame Sta.
from the stable yards. The payments p;II Is
accommodating. $500 will be- reon;red Il : :
nand' on the north part, and $500 on the soush
pan. Ihe remainder of the payments in ono
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

The force destined for the conquest and
remuneration OF Utah will consist ofabout
$500 men. 1t will probably be under
command of Gen. Harney. The COM
mand will concentrate at Fort Leaven-
worth as soon as practicable, and will
move westward as soon as the subsidence
of the June floods shall render the pass
age fthe rivers practicable. Col. Sum
ner and the ed Dragons will accompany
the expedition. The arrangement of the
details of the movements made BIZ Gen
Scott, who says that if he were Young
enough he would prefer the service him
self.