davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

INTERNATIONAL CoRREsPONDENCE.--It il not
generally known that by the fAg Of truce which
leaves Norfolk almost daily fot Fortress Monroe,
persons in the South may communicate with the
North Hundreds of letters are frequently
ried in this manner but all carefully examin-
ed both by the Confederate ard Federal oficerS.
To prevent the abuBe of this privilege the part
of those who are inclined to fill twenty or thirty
az order that hereafter no communication will be
sent which covers more than an ordinary sized
page All reference to political or military affairs
must be carefully avoided and an enclosure Of
three or FIVE cents made to secure transmission.
The outside address of the epistle should be ''ya
Noriolk and flag of truce. ."-Rictmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
BARLEY WANTED.

want to purchase, Immediately, all the BARLEY
can get for which the highest market price will be
paid. MARTIN MUNZLER.
Charlotte Oct 29 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
NOTICE..
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.

60 bbls N. o. Moasses crop, 100 hhds. n. 0.
Sugar cro 25 kits Mackerel to hand and for sale
wholesale. 800 bbs. n o. Moasses expected every
day
Orders from merchants will be promptly attended to-
and prices lower than the articles be bought
in the Charleston market.
OATES WILLIAMS.
Dec 10, 1861 ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
VIII f. II 7

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the new
crop Of Wheat at the highest market price. Farmers
will find it TO their advantage to call at the CHAR
Lutte STEAM MILLS before selling
Jan'y l. 1861 If JNO. WILKES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Last night, tho
powder mill opposite this city exploded. The
guard had inspected the place half an hour pre-
vous. 1t must have been the work of an incen-
diary All the powder except thousand
pounds had been removed the day previous. The
satpetre and birthstone in another building was
saved. Another mill will go into operation in
few days. The loss 10 small and will not affect
the Government,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07


4 WARNING FROM HAVANA Southerner
in Havana, writing to on the 9th inst, says:
''My countrymen have to contend with unscrupul-
Gus foes and people should not be lulled into
any fanced security by the very moderate pro-
clanAtions of Sherman and others for | have this
day learned from Yankee, styling himself the in
innate friend of the Yankee General, Burnside,
that the latter, at his table, in New York had
mentioned, in confidence, that the proclamations
of the Generals of Lincoln were to be part of the
programme to induce, far possible, non-ress-
tauce, until Charleston and Savannah could be
placed under their batteries and laid in ashes AS
the burning Of either city would create horror in
the minds Of civilized nations, it appears that the
invading forces are TO be supplied with heavy
seige guns of great range, and, under pretence of
the ignorance of their effect, they are to ignore
even the rights of humanity until they can effect
their complete destruction. | am not aware whe-
ther Mr. Burnside is the intimate friend of the
party relating the above, but do know that my
nformer is a member of the firm of Haughwout
& Co, of New York. | fear not for the result
but let our people know that they must not sleep
the sleep of Brutus but be prepared for to the
knife that they dealing with Yankees, who
will offer protection and kindness, the better to be
able to destroy their victim Let Carolina and
Georgia DE as Sparta of old, and the breasts of
their sons the walls TO defend them Charleston
Mercury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
TTOrth Carolina
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

This Company the oldest and most reliable in the
State, insures white persons for term of years
during continuance of life. moderate Slaves
insured, for five years, for two-hrds of their
market value. For insurance apply to
THOS W. DEWEY, Agt.,
Jan g. 1861 ly Branch Bank n. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

WHAT THE WEST HAS DoNE.--The ten noun
tain counties west of the Blue Ridge in this State
have raised and sent into the field forty-nine
companies of volunteers, averaging oyer 100 men
each. Can any portion Of the State make bet
ter exhibit?-AShuiUe Ncos
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

A SAGACIOUs HoRsE-The Louisville Courier
published at Bowling Green, tells the following:
Texas Rangers can do anything that can be done
on horse, and their noble animals can do any
thing that can be done by horse We one
on the street yesterday that knew all the cavalry
commands and performed all the movements as
his rider called them out After the drill, the
Ranger asked him what he would do with the
Yankees and he replied by leaping on the ground
as deer leaps on poisonous snake
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

GOE'E0N SEED WANTED.
The undersigned will pay the highest cash price for
Cotton Seed their Oil Works, five miles southeast
of Charlotte, Isaac n. Alexanders mills.
STEPHENS & WHISNANT.
Dec g. 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

:. hhADQUARTERs NORTH CAROLINA Troops.
Adjutant Generals Office Raleigh Oct Is 1861
General Order. No % -
An companies hereafter accepted by the Governor
will remain at home, without nav untu called mon
for active service, when reasonable time will be al
lowed them for reaching heir appointed place of rem
aezvous This order Is necessary account of the
limited quantity of Clothing and camp euuippage now
on hand and enable the Governor to have these sup
plies ready for :he use of the troops.
By order of the comnau6er-in-chief.
j. G. MARTIN,
Oct: AdIutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
TIL
YR STERN DRMDnnAzgP. /.
@PubliShed every TueSday,0r
WILL Am J. YAT ES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

0TEE76sa PER AG9G9yEN:C~
II paid IN advance, VOt
II paid within months, 80
3f expiration of the year, 90
E-lg@ Any person sending us five NEW subscribers,
accompanied by the advance subscription (Sl0) will
receive a sixth copy gratis for one year.
EsEg~ Subscribers and others who may wish to send
money to u.s. can do so by mail, at our risk.
EcIy~ Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
nlzg- Advertisements not marked the manuscript
ror spccfc time, will be inserted until forbid and
:harged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
HI HDES
a Card.

a Card.
take pleasure in informing my friends and patrons
of this and ntighboIhood that have returned to
Charlotte and resumed my former business
In consideration of the existing pressure of the times
shall limit my terms Of tuition lin town. on the
Piano $50 for the full Session Of 40 weeks 5 ;
for the half Session of 20 weeks.
have fine stock of sheet music hand and will
attend punctuay all orders in that line also
Tuning, Repairing and Sale of Pianos.
Address orders through the post-otice.
CHARLES o. PAPE.
Wanted 10 purchase secondhand Piano.
Oct 8. 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.

By virtue Of an order issued out of the
Irt olCommon Peas of Cambria County,
Z Undersigned Committee of John While
L'1atic, will sell at public sale on the
misses, on Saturday the 22d. day of Feb
arg next, at one o'clock 2. NJ. the follow 3,
Zeal Estate of said Lunatic. to wit {:
j certain piece or parcel of land situate
>u'quehanna Township. Cambria County
nIng lands of Isaac Clifford. John Gard :
+ and others, containing: One hundred
rs OF theresbouts, about Is or 20 acres GA
-.Vh are cleared and thereon erected a
+ gn house,
ILhNS OF SALE. One third Of the pur>
@Se money on confirmation of sale, and
oa.ance in two equal annual payments
s.eaiter with interest to be secured by the
aser
u 29th Is6o-it
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
Late Southern News.

The Knoxville Wig of the 18th says :
Large reinforcements of cavalry have been
sent from this city to Gen. Crittended, ard
a battery Of artillery is ready move. The
most of the reports of the battle first receiv-
ed seem to have been much exaggerated.
Two guns of Monsarratt's battery being
On this side Of tie river were saved. Gen.
Crittenden made hut a short stand at Mon
ticello. and then fell back to Camp NrGin-
mis-. and may fall still further back, in order
to collect those of his force who are scatter
ed. Accounts brought in by the new arri-
vals are very conflicting,
Captain Shirts. of the Engineers, gives thC
following statemen. of the battle;
On last Saturday night, Gen Crittenier
ard forces marched out to meet the en- ny
on fishing creek. a eleven miles distant
They met the enemy lying in ambush jus
at the dawning of day. when Gen. zeilicof
fer, who was iu front, gave the order for al
attack. Col. Staunton cried out, I" fc
Gods sake dou't fire-they are our friends.
The Shoepftes haliowihg for jeff Davi
| simultaneously the enemy fired, shootlni
| Gen. ZOllicoffer in the heart and killing hin
instantly. His last words were 81 Go on
60 on, my brave boys. am killed !" %
| parting with his trusty servant at midnight
! be shok hands, and remarked. that the
would probably meet 10 more
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
Shirt Furtrq.
SONG BY BULNER.

The following new little song by Bull
wer is one of the most beautiful things tha
has ever preceded from his pen.
They never lov'd as thou and 1,
Who ninister'd the moral,
That aught which deepens love can lie
In true loves lightest quarrel.
They never knew how kindness grows
y vigil and care;
Nor watched beside the hearts repose
In silence and in prayer.
'Twere sweet 70 kiss thy tears away,
If tears those eyes must know
But sv eeter still to hear thee say
Thou never hads't them flow
There is no anguish like the hour,
Whatever else befall US,
When one tie heart has raised TO p0per
asserts It Juf TO gail as"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
AxOTmEE, ARTILLERY FIGHT

SANDY HOOK. Fe b. S--This morning
a squad Of Asiley's Black Horse Cavalry
made their appearance at Bolivar. accom-
panied by section Of artillery, which opened
fire on Company II Of Col. Geary's regi-
ment, stationed 4 mile and a half above
Sandy Hook. Our Parrot gun and Enfield
rifles silenced their Battery and drove the
cavalry back behind Hill. According TO
the latest advioes no Rebels were IN SIGHT.
except he mounted picket stationed at
! small wood near Bolivar. Jaclson's main
body ofRsbals arc concentrating At Charles
/ town.
Great CONSERVATION Is sad 20 exist among
the Rebsls in a consequence Of report
which Is circulating among them, that cur
whole division Is about TO cross over, and
/ Tat jackson l.- been posted 70 Charlostown
to resist oylr progress j IS thought Aera
that Jackson viii move down nearer to UaI
pes Perry tonight
He thai fslis II love wita himself vi.
have 10 rivals.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12


The latter mildly TINS replied,
II have no cause 20 doubt thee:
For If, within thy narrow case.
There's any soul at all,
4 gross upon needl's point
Would dance-they are 50 smalH'
SITTING Up AND DOWN
II relent oonyeraEon between two gen
tleman on the subject Of sitting up q night
with the sick, cDe Of them remarked be
could not 81 st=n5's;..ing ~" to which the
cher gravely replied hat ne did not mind
= sstiag tlp' e he could - lie e5o,ra.''
ACTIVE AND PASSIVE LOVE.
Are thus described - the Ticayune. Wien
uaa stays out late 1T night. gets corel,
ssroIls earelessly home, goes whistling up
stairs and is met ct the top by bis cara
sposa,' who combs his head and Jr3ndishas
broonsti-k and uses her voice actively.
that IS lo.- In the active voice.-WLsn a
pretty gil takes a kiss in perfect composure
ard looks If she wouldn't care 70 take two
or three moe, that IS passive Iove.f
An old man who had been 7-eadfuIly hen
peckel all his life, ,ras visited on his death
bed by a clergyman. Tie old man appear
cd very Indifferent, and the parsou on leav-
ored 20 arouse him by talking Of the King of
! Terrors2 Hout. tout mon I'm no scaIt.
/ The King Of Terrors I've been living sax
and twenty years with the Qneen of them,
and the King Gamma be mpckle waur''
.
Ny son. can you tell re what yaa- a.
5fIc SUrsJ. tbs Iet.T, 5iIi, i-s5 l5.l3, :.
Log cabin"
Why is the:5i.s of monkey Ike an aaller
ent of King james II? Ans. Because !. IS a
Jao1o bite.
1--WE screwed ny courage up 70 tho
sticking f5iUt' -s tAcs2a lock sid when be
drew a bowie knife on his graudmoiher--
Qb.
Don't take on 50. my dear said G gen
tleman when about 10 be hung. daat
trouble yourself about my being turned of
the platform, for this rope that You see wont
let me foil far.
Much remains unsuug." rs the tom cat
remarked TO the brickbat when it abruptly
cut short his serenade.
" Vat takin' Ways You ave" as the toaf
er said TO the Charlie when Lin {; TIL
watch house.
This is sweeping the catastrophe as th
man said vIeI, his WI e knocked him dov-I
with the broom.
\ notorious niser having heard verT G
, oquent charity sermon. This sermon sal
I he, :" proves so strongly the necessity {
- aims, have almost mind to beg"
a TIE LAsT.-Hallo. snooks- where ar
you going
liam going 70 see the marmaid,"
Marmaid-wlere III didn't know W
had such a creature in tho city"
: Well-ccrue a -r- -r..a Ese to the Cit
Hall. They are going to make Samu,
Brady mayor of the city, and we shall 5,
a niayor made"
Come, come, Clip, no nonsense; one
our two year Olds again.
: =" Do you want raal prime let cl b,
= ter ~ asked a Yankee pedlar, who ha
II picked it up at fifty different places.
r What sort Of butter is it +? asked Il
: merchant.
" The clear quill, made By my w
le from a dairy of forty COWS on two churr
ings."
n What makes it so many oolOrs ;
" II guess replied the Yankee, who "
t. near akin to the Sick family, '' you wou
st never ak that question If you Lad seen :
+ cows-for they're darned sight specke'C
IN than my butter"
or The merchant declined tra,ing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
~ EEEGRENE.

\ skeptic to a censor said,
q have no soul about me-
The latter mildly TINS replivd,
Il have no cause 20 doubt thee:
For If. within thy narrow case,
There's any soul at all,
4 gross upon a needl's point
Would dance-they are 50 small"
SITTING TP AND DOWN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

An Indian out West was head 10 max c
the following exclamation, on seeing ore o.
orr fashionable (hooped) ladies =
Ughl much w.gxam
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

Major s SIemmer of Fort Pickens FINE Is
now in Norristowu. he has been Inl'e IL
by, = now slowly recovering
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
SITTING Up AND DOWN

tleman on the subject OF sitting up q night
with The sick, one Of them remarked be
could not "a st-n5'si..ing ~" to which the
cher gravely replied ,hat he did not mind
= sst9ag tEy" = he could =. lie do,ra.''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

He tha. fslis IN love wila himself VII
have 10 rivals.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

Thousands of men breathe, move and
live; pass off the stage of life, and are
heard of no more. Why? They did not
particle 5f good in the world; and none
were blest by them, nohs could point to
them as the instrument Of their redemp-
ton; not line they wrote, not word
they spoke, could be recalled, and so they
perished-thcir light went out in dark
ness, and they were not remembered more
than the insects of yesterday. Will you
thus live and die, 0 man immortal? Live
for something. Do good, and leave be-
hind you monument of virtue that the
storms OF time can never destroy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
A PRovERB IN SEASON,

An indefatigable collector of rusty say
ings, friend of Motherwell, was inuahe
habit of jotting down any saying new to
him on the back of cards, letters, &C.,
and thrustihg them into his pockets. On
one occasion he had an alteration with
a stranger at & friends house. The
quarrel becoming warm, ended by Moth
erwell's friend excitedly handing the
other (as he thought) his card. On the
gentlemen's preparing to vindicate his
honor next morning. it occurred to
him to learn the name Of his antagonist
On looking at the card he found no
natne, but, in place of it, traced in good
legible characters. Nothing should be
done in hurry but catching feas,"
The effect of this was irresistible; and
the result an immediate reconciliation
Proverbs of Scotland
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Humaruas.
NHa0QIATING NOTE.

If any Of our readers are troubled with
the blues, we advise them to read the
following story, which will take the indl-
90, and the starch, too, out of their faces,
to some extent at least. It excited our
risibles not little:-
During the past winter, an agent OF a
Westboro' sleigh. maker disposed Of a
fine sleigh to one A., in the town
of NJ. Mr.. A. happened
not to have the money that was due him
in hand, and accordingly satisfied the
young man with his note, and the prom
ise that the money should be ready when
he next came along:
A few weeks passed by, and the note
arrived. Very unfortunately, Mr. A
had not received his dues.
The agent made some inquiries, and
found it highly probable that he never
would.
The note was handed over to the man
ufacturer as hard case. He soon, how.
ever, came down to Al to try his
luck. lie did not go near Mr.. A.,
but inquired about him. He had gone
to Boston with the very sleigh, and his
note was not worth pine chip.
The maker contrived to meet him the
next day aecidenay, and said, "Friend,
do you know ofany one that's got good
sleigh that he wants to sell
"Yes," replied the uususpec!iug fel,
low, live got ono.
They both went to the neighbours where
the sleigh was stored, aud after some
time had been spent in examining the
property; the maker conluded to take il
for the exsct sum named in the note.
1t was fastened on the one he came in
and the horse headed the right way:
hOh!" said the maker, as Of sudder
thought, 81 suppose it will make no diff
ference il pay you with good note
that has but short time to run, agaius
one Of our own townsmeu %
"Just as leave have it" was the On
swer.
lie handed him his oaon note, and lel
him pale With wonder, and with eyes llk
saucers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Sglett 2petrN.
Written for the Pioneer.
THE PRIZE.


Amidst life's cares there is a prize,
That few with eagerness,
v i'll seek to win though oft it seems,
Quite easy to possess.
1t speaks, and yet man heeds it not;
'Tis not what he desires,
Ambition is his only aim
For fame his soul aspires.
Proud man, too vain 10 condescehd,
To gain priceless gem,
When it is placed before your eyes,
The richest diadem.
'Tis not the brave and valiant knight.
Or kings who scepters sway,
Or those that board their gu:ueas by,
Which soon may melt away.
The mobiles of the English realm,
Can never gain this prize,
Though they may give their wealth away
The gold twill despse.
All, no, it never has been bought!
'l'is given free to all
Who dcign to bow before its SHINE,
And for the treasure call.
To all who have this treasure found;
Mid cares and turmoils here;
life Of happiness will live
With joy they III disappeat.
OH man, 60 gain What Will not fade,
Though all things pass away,
This gift will last, it ever lives
Through an eternal day.
This Trize IL easy to be found;
Oh! may you surely win,
That happiness which wealth won't buy
A heat that's free from sin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Tbs man whose whole claim to t

This man whose whole claim to the
character Of d Christian fies in the ortho-
doxy of his faith, and %h5 expects to go
to Heaven on that account, win have to
plead his cause in some such words as
.hese:-"It is true, oh, Lord, that I Sio-
lated all Thy commandments, hut then I
held no absurd or hereticaI opinions in
regard to them"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

shun as you would the viper, those
wicked and debased beings, whom you
see every day of your life, lettering about
the streets. They seek your ruin, and if
volt give them reason to believe that you
are determined to keep from the haunts
of the ungodly, then you are ssfe, and
only then. Young man beware what
companions you associate with;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

"rhomas," said Parson Brown, to his
eldest son;-But rather a prodigal on"
-"Thomas, you are now on the eve Of a
new year" Eyes answered Thomas,
With sigh: "Well my SON." contihaed
the father, brushing off a tear. "and how
do you feel :" 'Feel, fHther? "Why''
said Thomas; counting on his fingers,
"three hundred and sixty-fve days,
twelve hours and forty minutes nearer
salvation" Thomas lodges the cane
and-cuts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

While standing at a window around
which small group were gathered, an
ice cart passed by,when friend remarked
to our venerable Uncle Bill, that the Ice
Company reapea very small harvest last
winter" Turning to the speaker, Uncle
Bill dryly asked, "Do they reap their har-
vest with an ieicle (ice sickele)?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

1t is not the least advantage Of friend
ship, that by communicating our thoughts
to another, we render them distinct to
ourselves, and reduce the subjects of our
sorrow and anxiety to their just magni-
tude for our own contemplation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
A farmer roinp to get his grist ground

A farmer going to get his grist ground
at q mill, borrowed bag of some Of his
noighbors. The poor man was knocked
under the water wheel, and the bag went
with him. He was drowned +; and when
the melancholy news sas brought to his
wife .shc exclaimed my gracious, what
a fuss thers'n te about that bagv'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
TO TEAC He RS.

fINIE Board Of School Examiners of Wyan'
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows at
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL.
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBERand on the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examlna'
t,a Of Teachers, unt er the act
"To provide for the re Organization, supervi..
sion aud maintenance of Common Schools
passed March lith, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A. NJ, promptly.
An applicants will be required to furnish ev
dencc Of good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise. as N, certificate will he granted with
eat such evidence, and no special meetings or
the D0s-.l ill be held under any circumst an
ces. BY order Of tue Board.
= RI HENRY MADDUX,
f.sIl06a IT, Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
StrnN IEarfa.
LABOR.

Why, man of idleness, labor has rocked
YOU in the cradle, and nourished your
pampered life; without it, the woven silk
and wool upon your back would lie in the
shepherds fold. For the meanest thing
that ministers to human Want, save the
air of heaven, man is indebted TO toll; and
even the air; in Gods wise ordination, is
breathed with labor 1t is only the drones
who toll not, who infost the hives of the
active like masses of corruption and de-
cay. The lords of the earth are working
men, who build or cast down at theil
will, and who rlctJrt the sneer Of the "soft
headed" by pointing to theft trophies
wherever art, science, civilization anC
humanity are known. Work on, man O.
TOLL thy royalty is yet to be acknowledged
as labor rises onward to tie highest throne
Of power.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

The utmost excellence at which hui
manity can arrive, is constant and de-
termined pursuit ofvirtue without regard
to present dangers and advantages.