davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

Tn. n. n. ACRBE having psrssssssly
IL lssessi ., sasjis, h lssela sosasy,
vill bc sluavs sssdy . answer calls frsn
ssy part ef sAs sssasy, spsa bsiag u.
dssssssi q ssi1 plass =.
~ All dssssl wssk dcas y Nh vill
ls vsssaaset sssa. We ssspsssfsily %.
lisies Q tsial.
Nevsnbss n, 1854 4A-ly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

-" #*'tf f'#HAf HfFH 'ffff#" -
hemenee saI unlltlnf aasiiaIly ll#.
arelieaI sleEs VI hall,nal ienl,htis.
ahI political hsnlnss, u "a nai
strange lhal isis lmpgflshi sahlea
receives % little lhaoahi and % liilIe
aolleni !. u not ihs slimas n iplly
lhs Ultima Thule u stupidity, ~
nlsn, who afe elefnslly sbaslhg ihe
ishtsrs, abi seem fully sIiVe H.
llelr imrudtnl enerpaehmenis, 10 De,
fiiheW complaint " en- ealn lg
remedy The esIl. continually patton
gns lhelf Institution. ahl sending
lhelr children 10 bs educated IIoa
southern orthodoxy and geniIiiiy ln.
10 lhai iauLse sellshnesa anil soidii.
ne, which they pfofe. 40 perfectly
" abolninsiei fankes fanatieism,
iahLes manners, Yankee oheroneh.
menI., and ysnkee yIesa " slavery,
they sufficiently hate and mbs, seal
.oo @ ,Ls," Lv I dal,r,,.,. @ % aha,sa ,,"'' .,. w.
0a,aa,lv sa,i,,,aa. ~ l.s,,, | ,ho ~ ~
r,lo "'jsi. ~ ,Ls,, ,,,a'a,'y s s,aanlia,l
,n,o ,hs slan. ar =, ,hs's s'ssss .Lss "s, :, ",'h
They buy the .adpoles, buI denoauce
w" ", III, ,,,.. ,l,., s..,l.,,, ,,,.,,,
.ll..'.'., E ~ .,....''','', I'. '..a 49,
-. .,.d aa.,s,.'a. ,h''.. a,.,,''. '"sy"
nm" '.a az la.nd. s ",.s.s,LaJ , I. ',a, nv,
s.sa"', ' wy aai s... l..d',.a,a rs's, a,."l ""a''
,", ~ M ,ha. ~ 49, ,,,a v,al ,u''", .o' ~,
"s .as,,,,,, " ~ ,i.,, ,.,.,,'.. Wv aaal' .,,, ~
mol',a,od ha.,,l,,s ,ho. s.s',,I s s"'.' aa''
,a,,',, 49, ,,..,,. ..,..,. wv. ,''. ~ III, ~.
,1.m,.lSa' Z .'s ..u,l r, ,ha " vi ~. ~ "', !,
ys !. a.s,a',',. h.',,,.,;". NV ~ .. .., -, =
aa.. ~ 's., ,.s .an. ."a a.,,'s'.., ~ sss"v"', =,
,Ls s"a,h % s.nn", na .ssoa,n,,'h.l \
sa.,.,sa.' m - ..d Iu,.,,,, syf"'"." ,.i,a' !.
s.n,,.v", ~" ~;,hs., '. ; "..;ia"a, ,s. '"' y,
| ,h,aa 49, sa,. .a.. NJ. ra ~ a
s"i . J;,lams from " = N..,la's as '"i "'i
l",. M IT., !, 4. an;.s,s ~ .I's 49,. S.n ~.
80 go, ;..,,,n,,... Is..... '.a' svS'", ,
-" '''s,y". ~, s..,, y '.I.. ...ao' -
W. u.s. ~ ,1 ,an W'..'l T ""." ','a ,s ha'
!. .s.,,n.o,." ~ ~ .sd 49,. 49, .,...,. ' Nv. Wv.
ia s.r, ,n., I s.,,,s. N"r,h , ~. "' a,a'
sr rv ,hsn onr ". ovn ~ ss,.h,r"a med" s;,. ~. IN -,
t,.' ,h., ' ,hsv ~. :, . a;.,,,c. ' ,"s' NV
a;.s;n. .s ~ ~ .,r,;s,,;or ,1, - ~. ...;'''. :"
s -. So, as."s -, M is.
.,san, !" n. ox" ', co,,,,v :" p.on.' ~ns'
s,..a,,.,;an , ' .rJ ,sN..,;,r -, ;,,.rs' 'l',
.;..a s.'.a s.,' ,'.n 80 ~. ~. ;...;.,,. ~" ~"
~ III. ,s..n,.s . ..s s.,lv ~. ..., .'s".o"' =, .l",
=, ~ ms",aas ia..,h.. ws. '. .s",,,' "",'
,h.s ~, a.s A." ,s.v ~, :. .a.I ".'
snjarsd, Ir.vs NO, ,Is;. p.s,,,,", y.
s"ss .sl..,.s an a. :. go. . ','.' : :..a,.
- ms., !. ,hoss ~ ,hs No.,S "a AZ .,
,I.s [ ~, ~ ~ :. s,.',,'.,.., - ' | ~ ,'ass w." a.
wL.," I ~, "a. - ..fi.' .,s ,hs. ;.Ss,;as, 49, s :,
NJ ' .o,n, On Tho s..,,.r. ,h.,. = !,
an, an ro min, oi ..esrIor,,y r % :ua s .h,, /. :
~. % ~. [ - . ,ha soa,h T. "S s.n,s.., 'a.s !,
III. I ~. :. ,...h, - 49, ssaeI..s. - s's...., \. ~,
love lot INC 'nssi'us'ons OF slavery.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

III. s''....',a ".'.'i 'a.l l'l"'s'
"l'sA ..i'. a, ~ !, Iv.',." = ~, !,
-. . ,''e," .t'",. Wv '''"e's I. ,, .n,e'
.sa ~ , m', ~. s".,',,.. IN .,' ". '.'e''.'
I.a,'. 4 IVY M ~ Y" . ~ ' ,, s,s,s'p'e' "
49, s"p ',' ~ WV '' "s's.a, ~ ~" 'n' "
~. ".' wv" g.'ps. "'.ss, :" Has' y
sn,,a m v"' T. i, ~ ~. I. \. nv "s" w.. " NV, we
-. 49, u -, W !" wv wv ~
W." seo'e wv o'ne,' ,.,., vne,e 'h'
.Is"'s' -, - ~ f'." ,,a, P"ss""'s', wv asc'
W. W., W.ee's,, .., """'se"'' s"o pure
INV . y, s,as''o" % /, "s''ese |" " m one
y. ~ '"c "o"'e""'" .s"" !" he nome o'
VIZ .,sI .o"s'' '"a '.'' 'naspeaaen' .a 'a'me. @ Oi
p,a""I' l',a,' 2 ro"a" ssy "Soa' yoan
".' ., wv. wv !, nv s. INV" ',''0 :" s"c''
p'es'am p'aees, no' ""'e's"'ue
you. peea,'" a,. sassn'ases' lou ~. I,
~ we 'n's"'y lsvo'ea e'no"s Women \
'm circumstances ~ when you ars
p'asea sls s'e sa'h Us are ces, ea'cn'a'co .,
70 aese'op your powers IN .hrec,
,,'. .o'a ,o.n' Pnys''es''y, msn'sl'y y,. sna
"o's"y' wo"'" nave you ss'"e
you, sdsa"!sges, improve every one
oI me'" ', " Ms UTMOST anu p'ac' I"
You have every opportunity to make
yourselves noble, bess,iful, inssllcc.
.usl and useful women; to 10 this
then, end esrh in her own person, as.
sert the dignity of labor. Consul.
your parents, and form for yourself
q purpose 10 life. They place before
your brother some ain, some stand.
ard, some goal which bis exersions
are to reach; why no. then give yoa
something to live for also! Why
should you be the only cyphcr 10 the
familyl When you have finished
school, don't for one momcu, believe
tha. you are s'laea'ed. Don't dress
Up 10 silk aounces, etc., aud at down
on the parior sofa, waiting for that
young clerk at ks'chan 4 Cheasum's
10 call round. No. let him show ID
his lnces. cmbrOidcrics. etc. ctc.
and wear them, too, Tor oil you care
IL Ess;"..r; % !! ,A., st.. l., =. other. her. q.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17
sts,sss.tssssssst
w ANN trOWTE,
5tisrn,rs 4 GsunssIsrs
At LAW,

pANOLA. MISS.
VIylIL. yassice In tho various Ccasts
w ofshis and tho adjoining Counties,
the eedsval uourt at pen,oloe, and tho
High coars u Erross and Appeals a
Jackson.
sPSpccial attention given 10 Probate
business.
September -, 1sjs. 3-sf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17
vAtuArtr nrcirfs

rifHf N HiiHti ! 0riil Niefn ~ 80
tallimlar, nhi u Jaa go pfef,f fap
cen flio hem > I.ite in Jem eal
nmfal
funfml funfisllunfps Tals'
one Tablespoonful n spfpffasl ans
iahissplHhill sitanglyt Gap ipfi)i.
me Tablespoonful NJ afihe. Me so|
~ - make a paste, and apply NJ
about tgeiy three hour snl IN iseh
III -four hsars yeaf hafsr Will be ahls
70 gg " vhfl, II shanii hu done A.
souu ~ The disease ls dsesyweI. p.
! have neYef known II 10 ftli " o.
ifglc ease, and | base lriei II In .
dofeh ~ more
bofa, IN Gnrhs N lIoHsra, -
Make strong teh ~ mullen, hy boil
Ing. ahi lfcneh ,he animal with =
quart " II twill cure without fall
! eivc ihi. ~ ihe benefit N Gods
most noble animal .-.nesl 10 man.
Respectfully, n q.
I'nlon Parish, h.. June, 1859.
fnrsfnvisu Dunn fnrir.--A Ia.
sends us ,ho lellowins,
Ed,. SoDjbern TnDj,o,,y,-ln
your .lnne number | no,lre a o,e,en'
4 W 10 worms in dried l,u,t. Ly mir.
Inc ,a.safras bark with NJ Ior Inc
beee, Of your ,eadsr. VIA may me-,
be aware of n. isend n mara cam
yenien, and ,gec,uaI remedy
The evys beiuc derosi,rd |. tho
frul. du,,ry Tho c,oes.s ~ Irwin,
may be destroyed BY simply heating
the fruit IN MI oven, just enough to
destroy them. u should be immc.
diatcly.pneked away.
! have followed this plan for scv.
crnl years, and have had no fruit with
worms in u. lhasereierenec to sun.
.''," ~ w.. .'s',' Wv, ""''" ! WINK P'e'e'ao'e
W '''"'''', ,orsrvvruv,
Vo""""' ""'
fRur PIEs.--The acid in fruit
pies may be ncu,rrllsedby adding to
each as much carbonate Of soda as
will cover . twenty-five cent piece.
This simple rrccaaiion, which doe.
not affect the flavor Of the fruit, will
prevent much etck0us1, AMI save
much sugar, otherwise needed to ren-
der the sour swect.--Srifnf1fc
sfmerifon.
D,iuya ron Ctorur..-H,,y,y ,
and C1eau,r D,aa i,,d.yo.-TsLe
/ on. Of az, pru,.;an Llas. ,o.,l.,
i. and nm, i, IN a hottie ,i,h ono
o,ar, Of clear rain water. and sad !
az. Of oxalic acid. A ,ea,poonfuI
/, ,uiI;eieu, for = largo xs.Lins.
r.,
hkfboLps fLss 70. fRksHh'iso
rsAc'lks. -lhres and . aa'i pounds
OF sugar, 70 one gallon Of pump w.'
ssr, a., make syrup and 'es y g,' cold;
u'' me cen WIN 'hs iru'', ana men
pour IN tho soia syrup; se! 'hs can
70 wafer anu ie' u come 70 eo''
bf'.A'y Tor three minutes ana 'hsn
seat
-. :. =.
s's A bASfAs Isss.--Ihsfs 70 .
Tree on The is'seds " 'hs n'ves :
6anses, . single shoot Of Which, y
branches dropping down 70 The
ground. EaeA sFsnsa on soseh'ss
the eafsh sskss root ana osee'sss .
new Tree; sh,s also sseds fossA hesaeh'
- which enter The ground ssd sies
birsh 70 oshes sssss sns''s q len9sa,
that little bssy.s shoe, n'ss plasssd
has become 2 sA'ck sssaea forest. =
end With every sinisl habit. 30 siu
repsedsess issslf viii rspidisy. Tn
frss Gin 10 shs lIssle shoo, jsss plsst.
Cd and sprinsine Up wish life. gsel'
ssessssivs sin Il . nsv bfsssA taking
root. Would Il noe have bees q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17
A. T. WATSON,
ATTORNEY Al LAW
piNOLA. MISS,


win practice bic profession in tho Courts
IL PauoIa, DeSoso, Tuniea. toahoina,
bolivar. Sunlowcr, Carroll, llclmes, YAH
Obusha, faycstc and Tslaha,chie eoas'
ties. Also, In the FEDERAL Court as Pom
,ctoc and Supreme Court ., Jackson.
Particular attention given 10 ell Land
Claims si,uSlcd In said counties.
gSCss.
Judge n. GaxKS, Middle Tenn.
Judyc Ab. Csvuihcrs, Lebanon, Tenn
Judge n. tisvcn, jr., !" T"
Hon. l.. W. Powell, Henderson, k.,
lion. Archibald Dixon, "
Judge J. W. Price, New Orleans. Ia.
cTUass sp s.a,rs In Post Onee bald
Ing. march, ON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

NEW FIRM.
NARTIN 9 lBDTBR,
InE saAsssle.s1 hssiae pspt1nssa VI
Dvaes 90 s0s61eouoss
bslsssiae 10 ~ s,sas 4 ~ ~ {. O
lslssa, dsssssst, IN lssp ssosassaly q
AaeA = ~ slAslasa
A ruLs AsDosT,lEss5 %
Pure DEum - Relnes,
RAou1a. 0o1A -.
slIs I. 1 !! q iss!Siss; q 81! /! { :! J! s;
~ 1ISiss 80 8 - -.
We ~ - 49, : p1zeDs11R \
thspgoeltoe9 1UDU112 1nnnoeulleI
u. eeul p.egsoaus = - - 49,
- 49, dllsussb - ksps enss
sssal,aaass - . pgsugs - Grovs'
sWU0o ~ - ~ sysnA {
oAl111 AAn1ub
.v.s ,ua ~ -
~. r. uaadAak,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

LADrHs, N CAvTloss.-wsnea
oisss ~ ~ nss sAsy lsss, end
~ lsvss sAsn. By .ess ssssss.
ssss q esqssszy skey rsjess, end
sAss sspsss. nsy skssld b care.
III - v ME skis s.sp hessily, fes
> psosl, hisA-sis1sd, gissd -
vi|l sel1so, IL svss, - . vsoaa
ssisA ns's rsshss ''syvss" Il
aohine ~ q q, ~ III.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

= 10" Ne ssvessssssA lsssss
u d HsslssA slphsbss, - hssrss-
Il frs@ tie Lseis, end ~ ssws eses
iron tie fFeaeA ssess, . tell. i
b slssys followed ty ., and nsvw
| sods Q vvsd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

0ro. Y. voorr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-17

IA ssvRs.keepW sut West
sdvsssisss . yesss lssysr, vhe lsf'
bic hssss visAsss payiss " BILL,
shss:
"Absqussnlsndnm dsnnsn 7,
8vsssvvsisndibus in transit noa =,
lsvsssss s'idissm scsps sosssn sss
eeousibos II svsnpo.S v
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

In the town Of NJ, in Indiana, not
long since. there was quite an exciting
religious revival, and net few who lad
been considered As gone cases. were con.
viuced Of the error Of their ways. aud
induced to repent. Among the many
new converts was one Nancy c.. who had
Tor some time. held out against all argu.
ments and exhortation. but at last she
sxperienceds a change Of heart and arose
in meeting and made known the fact in
long TRADE against all who neglected the
present opportunity to embrace the chris
tiar religion, and thereby save themselves
from the wrath 10 come. Her sist.r Sally
for some time had been a ''proiessor,"
and SO rejoiced was she to k now that
Nancy had been converted, that she
gave vent to her feelings. while May
was speaking. by shouting. That's right,
sister Nance. Glory to God!"
Nancy. indignant at being interrupted.
turned about face to her sister, and sx-
claimed:
SAL, why can't you hold your internal
yop, when I'm talking"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17
Wouldn't pay the debt.

| In Indiana there is Clergyman almost
as remarkable for elequencs and eccentric.
ity as Lorenzo Dow himself. On charity
occasions, his pathos, wit, and bitter sa.
tire, are sure to win more bank-no and
gold to the plate than the decorous elo-
quenee Of half dozen other men. On a
late occasion, he was delivering tenn.
psrance sermon, which produced unu,usl
effect on the audience. Among other
things he asserted, as result Of his own
observation. that confessedly moderate
imbiber was sure to become confirmed
inebriale, within five years after he reach
ed that stage Of indulgence,
He was interrupted here by man in
the audience, who started up in great
excitement proclaiminghimself moderate
drinker Of ten years standing, and one on
whom the habit made no progress.
The Clergyman stopped short, leaned
over the pulpit, and when the man had
ceased speaking, called out.
II say friend. stand up here and let
me have a look at you"
The man made an effort to brave the
host Of eyes turned on him, and stood his
ground.
Nearer, mani cried The minister, beck.
oning with his long finger. "Hold
light up to this brothers face, some Of you
Step up ON the bench and give us good
look, will you?
The moderate drinker was not to be
looked down or talked bown, not only
goS upon the bench, but allowed lamp
10 be held close 20 his face. The minis.
ter bebt over his cushion, and gave the
face long survey.
"That will do" said he in calm voice
and giving his shoulders slight shrug,
thai will do my friead; and now | say,
if ! owed the devil debt Of hu ndred
drunkards. and had him ninety nine,
and he wouldn't take you in iull payment
al the end Of Eve years, would never
pay him."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17
Good Advice to Young Women.

Trust not 10 uncertain riches, but pre-.
pare yourselves for every emergency in
life. Learn to work, and be net depen
dent or seivents to make your bread
sweep youl floors aud darn your own
stockings. Above all, do not esteem too
lightly those honorable young men who
sustain themselves and their aged pa.
rents, by the work Of their own hands,
while you caress and receive into your
company those lazy, idle popinjays, who
never lift a finger to help themselves as
long as they can keep body and soul to-
gether, and get funds sufficient to live in
fashion. II you are wise, you will look
at this subject in the light we do, and
when you are old enough to become
wives you will prefer the honest mechan
ie, With not one cent, to commence life. 10
the fashionable loafer. with a capital Of
ten thousand dollars. Whenever we
hear remarked, "Such young lady mar
ried fortune" we always tremblc for
her future prosperity. Riches left to
children by wealthy parents turn out to
be curse instead Of a blessing. Young
women, remember this, and instead of
sounding the purse Of your lovers and
examining the cut Of their coats, look into
their habits and their hearts. Mark if
they have trade, and depend upon
themselves--see that they have minds
which will lead them to look above a
butterfly existence. Talk not oil beauti
ful white skin and soft delicate hand, the
splendid form and 6ne appearance Of the
young gentleman. Let not these foolish
considerations engross you thoughts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17
A Cure for Discomfort.

"Oh, motherl" said Clara, Il get SO
tired eating just bread and butter and po-
tatoss for my supper, and drinking only
cold Waterfront Of this tin cup! You do moi
know how beautiful Mr.. Carrington's Ia
bic looked tonight when l went home
with the work. They were just taking
dinner, and asked me into the diningroom
to get my money. Tie tea-thipgs. were
silver and the plates china; and little E-
len, who is no bigger Than l am, had =
cup Of coffee and little silver cup for
water 100. There was such nice things
oD The table-fresh fish and chicken, ard
everything so good! Don't you wish we
were rich people too, mother?'
my little girl must be careful to keep
Giant Discontent' out Of her heart if she
would be happy. We must content %
live in the sphere in which God has
! placed us, for he knows a great deal bet
Ter than we do what is good for us. II
you had been with me this morning. Clara,
and bad seen what did. you would feel
more thankful for your good. wholesome
supper Of fresh bread and butter. and
mashed potatoes"
Where did you go, mother? Down 10
see poor Margaret agsin?"
eyes, my dear, and found her worse
than ever. She cannot 60 cut washing
any more, and her two little children we've
almost starving. All they had to ca,
yesterday were some turnip parings John.
ny gathered from the street.
"Oh, mother, how dreadfull'' said lit.
lie Clara. her eyes filling with tears. q!
wish could take my supper to them"
"They are we'll provided for now. A
kind gentleman, for whom I have been
sewing. has sent them provisions enough
TO las. several weeks. You should have
seen that poor woman's eye light up with
joy at the gift, and how eagerly she sup
ped the bowl Of warm cruel made for
her.
"When we are tempted to fret, Clara,
and envy those who are better eff than
we, it will be q great help to remember
how many are in great deal worse con-
dtion. You have read the sweet little
story about the Shepherd Of Salisbury
Plains" You know this little daughter
fslt so sorry for those poor people whc
had no salt to eat on their potatoes while
they bad "a dish quite full Of it,
"Cultivats the same spirit, my little
girl, and it will make even dry crust
taste swester than many rich mans dan
ties. .'--Banner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17
Winchell's Last.

The following anecdote is related b,
Winche i in his inimitable way:
''Cne day. long since, the acconmo
dation train from Cleveland 10 Columbus
had convict on board, who being taksr
by an officer 70 the penitentiary located
at the last named placed.
The prisoner was covered with cloaI
which concealed from view the shackle,
upon his wrists. He sat-slightly bow
ed--looking very glum, and probably re-
flecting upon the rather narrow prospects
before him.
A New England Yankee on the train
had his curiosity particularly excited BY
what he inferred to be considerable
weight on the spirit Of the convict; SO he
approached him with the intent to elicit,
if possible, such information as would
crafty his curiosity.
Tie following are the questions he
propounded, and the answers thereto:
"Going ter Klumbus?,
"Y.s.s."
"Going emmy further!"
emo"
"Goin" to stop in Klumbus?"
eyes"
"Goin" to see emmy friends there?"
emo"
"Goin"to do emmy kind o'work down
there?"
eyes"
"aoin" ter start emmy bisness on yer
own hook?"
emo"
"What are you goin' there for?"
"Goin" for seven years."
The Yankees curiosity was almost
satisfied.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

SSs~A ysung man and woman we're
courting last Saturday evenisg at the
house oi Mr.. Blackwell,in Slopswell Tp.,
NJ, and both fell asleep while sitting
beside warm stove. During their nap
the dress Of the young lady took fire.
and when they awoke her clothes were
all in flames. She was so shockingly
burned that she lived but few hours.--
The young man was also seriously MUIR
ed by the fire in his efforts to save bic
companion. The parties were engaged
to be married, and the young woman had
made her wedding purchases on the day
Of the accident.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17
A COUNTRY COTTAGE.

The stream ripples bright by my cottage;
The sunshine is bright OH the stream;
Aud the wee, pebble stones, in the sunshine
Like diamonds, sparkle and CLEAN.
There hazel trees kissing the water,
And plumes Of the fair meadow sweet;
And down by the hazel sits Jennie,
And dab bles her little white feet.
The robins peep in at the doorway;
The linnet looks down from the tree;
Aud here pi!lowed up in his cradle,
Wee Sandy sits smiling at me.
My milk-pail stands bright in the corner;
Ny tins are all bright on he shelf;
And the white supper cloth on the table,
Is clean, for WASHED 1T MYstLr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

HIS ExcELLENcY.--Massachusetts is
the only State in the Union. which, BY q
constitutional provision, grants the title OF
Excsllency to it's Governor. Newspapers
sometimes speak Of the President Of the
United States as His Excellency the Pre-
sident, but there is no legal sanction for
this, the founders Of tho Government hav-
ing decided, after discussion, to bestew
ne title upon the President. A commit
tee of the Senate reported in favor Of the
style, "His Ilighnsss, but the House oP-
posed any further title Of office than those
expressed in the constitution. 50 says
NeW American CyclopceasQ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17
Neatn ess of Dress.

The neglect Of the outward appearance
indicates either little mind, or disre-
gard for the opinion Of our neighbers. One
should always be neat and clean in per-
son and dress, because this is an evidence
Of respectability. No lady who has any
regard for herself. or any respect for the
society in which she moves, will be slov-
only in her appearance, or careless in her
attire. 1t is true, there is no danger in
being to particular, but every lady is en-.
titled to follow her own taste as to
dress, provided she dresses suitably-that
is, according to her age and circumstau.
css.
The young Of either sex, but particu.
larly the female. ought to regard their
external department and appearances
as, to certain extent, essential to char
acter.
To dress simple, and without ostenta-
ton, is mark of modesty; but, in en-
dsavoring to aveia everything like dis.
play, young ladies. especially, should be
careful not to fall into the opposite ex-
trems-that Of pruaery. There is more
sincerity, if there BE- less nicely, in. the
conduct Of really virtuous woman, than
there is in that of prude; and some de-
gree Of freedom, SO far from being in.
compatible with the strictest virtue, is
one Of its principal privileges. II slady
is obliged to receive company en- disha-
belle it is sign Of good breeding it she
appears perfectly al ease, and makes lit.
tie or no apology for appearance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

HA Frsnchman who WAS exhibiting
some csriosities, produced among other
things sword, which he assured his Wis
itor was "ds sword dat Balaam had when
he killed de ass" A spectator remark
ed that Balaan had NO sword, but only
wished for one.
.vsr well, dis is de one he wished for
He'll pass.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

wAt a christening, while the min
lister was making the certificate. hs hap
pensd to say
"Let me see, this is the 30th."
"The thirtiethl" exclaimed the indigs
nant mother; ''indesd it is only the slsv.
enth!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

EF Quite smodest ysung lady, desir-
ing leg Of chicken at table, said she
would take that part that Ought to b.
dressed in Pantalets."
A gentleman opposite Immediately
call for "that part which usually wore the
bustle."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

"Is them old fellows alive new?"a asked
an urchin OF his teacher.
"What old persons do you mean ,ir!"
"Why, Paul and Luke, and Dsutsrs
onsmy, and them"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

"Bubby, why don't you 60 home
and have your mother sew up that hole in
your troussrs?'
"oh, go along old woman; our folks
are economixing, and hole will last long,
ger than = patch, anyhow"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

EE To spin and weave, to knit and
sew, was Kniskerbocker girls employ.
ment; but now, to dress and catch beau,
is all they call enjoyment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

GE A woman purchsaing cups and
saucers, was asked what color she would
have.
"Why, I amt particular" says she;
"any color that wont show the dirt"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-17

wThs quickest way to make eye
water, is to run your nose against lamps
post.