davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
ssagszSxss E3Stc0ttN FUR SI tliSOaItGeger.
1@2x yteHe Heterogeneous fir GiGs
II ats, rer, Ote nadb Deul @elten 5M reiien

..t4. .s WuulWl!s>
G0n bests BEN 9. Nspember an, we3cen ef Gtnu1neer e,
III ", 9iErtstrn Genital GalSerrfrsft Depot &tifnnhr
al. cam &Jpsebius ~beiSreert. Die a'Gan bisfs! caburG reg
dmn,etanirt etneu srfbrren Dgrttetl, als tr9sH
sias k,iptIe Satn aasp Ut ft nm 81 |tetlsn iaEsrr sis ieRf an
eert &aHn naN btradp ten YIGSsn, ais
PittsburS, SleDelanc, OttrDlt, Gort Wapnt
&blcayC, DtIIpautee, Galena, Dubuque, 81
Paul, NDd JSl1np, Burlington, 3owa gttt
np GerOfn Ostbale pt Gmt Ger ~5tVriheEe 9entsAI Saeu seett.
Ffn peripavn 10 Stunnsa frlbtr ais BIT mt Gmi cru B4sHsr
sepe W aest ttntrs fsn. AUG Oerpsn 4 WSal Weaisfr OA
alassn tattt 8fws&ieit. Gtt Sdba iisa. 0uT2 cen ip1hft'
es'. Sn ltss. Die ganst $afternan6 DGm ettE pts @httas'
III eUC HgeiIen Gas SGpGd WITH tier a~esslssst t~raGrSee) u
gepr Esi ian gaIp atsssa III OtG 5eftmnaasserk nae %
Jta4 Greltltne, Oaptoa, .%etncmaatl, 5npta.
uapplts, Hpuispille u1E St. GCuIs
DerOeu sssnrals 9aha9tert ~seiSrpvrt ane fst s9r (gepGc
GetR. wsttrrs urniaeua0siOften pere6aEt. Die ~yaiasIes
yspttaea Slse,i, aeqsn Obns aateswesS Glfe. D1IteN ~ werRsA
OAt& abr. 81 I-ttf Usreen OtrEanft IN ser Office 6es aeeatea
n. tg43 Nll8lsN SDQn&, Satftt, ggHEaG
DIS stO. rs kelsy gtreet, gapt SSaists tDlarl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11

Ew Sur belonoeren HennrrlBuabals, 4
s,nyuorSertr uas SRetftnpe iOlttu icbr pUrN@tts fem, ege Fs
,br Rtlsits tanlen unb iplhn btetelbcn aar p9n ioIheu an.
ITatutru G3eamten taafeu, uet@t rn tbrsm S0etatt leben
9's;nt aber prn Itaflern oDer 3wt,Nsntrassrn, oa tie 6Orf eer
Ss,e6s aasGtEest fine. tri&winselt tu perSeu NnO tpr StlI
amtDnA dusSettn. yaoo.
Durdfobrt8. 8tlette
,aM autn Gbeileu ltl aDeRfns HnD 81 paren BET A8i+
~" ~1I m Gb. j. Stibsbranct,
&euernl. Gmisranteu.Aecut Der UaIttnsrts tmE
$50 &tAGs- &@ 4A- Ohtc-&ttSpt q "a. 48eNs3s& th
.,2oa a Ne. 81 &h~ameSitr., Baltiulpre.
- as RDrcfe
in alen GrSesn rerben ~ ben ~nteDrteten yrelien fsss nbse-
,eben. bel u bNarD .
49, ia u. Qrrnbarrfr.. SfptfHen
&p25s GIH GbdrIes. unb 2tebtir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11

nprbDltlihen Seite Der &altItr. ln9ef6br
einunpaGtais Sup ~nCremeitli6 Spn Der
Ode, aebiIpet bur6 bic ncrpGltliGeS eite
% pom @alttr. unb Der nCrpmeltliden Seite
BON Stllenitr. unp Der nCrppe Itliden
Qinie zines @runpitidS, absel4ast fir
unb ~Sermutbli6 9eei9net pom ADpn1aS
Streets Grben, urp Ianfene npreDlli9
an belaater nprppeitliGen Sinte unge>
fGbr e~inbnnhert Sup, 0pn ca nprpre ltli6
parallel nit Ga1itr. ungefdbr i~unfnnb-
apanaia unp apei Drittel Sup bis sur
SnpGfflihen Qinie zines 0runbltiifs, ab.
oelhGBt fur unp bermutblia geetgnet
BON Gppbia 30. WeDinger, Spn pa liib.
tpefliG an belaster luDOltliGenSinie Elm
bunpert Sup bis our Galtltr. uno pom ha
fupSltli6 an Der nUroDtllGen Settle Der
Gafitr. unsefdbr finfunpSmanSis unb
apet Drittel S. bis gum Mnfan9spunft.
DISQUALIFICATION, Nfp. l73, elm apeiitUdt>
oes badfeinerneSW Dbnbaus, Elm spet>
iSfioes badteinerneS S~intersebdube
unp Elm 2tGftser baBfeinerner SGup,
BEN. M1eBt fir @eDrse ppfnnan fir
GtoatS> Mnn StoetiteNern Der Sabre
1860 unp 1861 AZ,
4o4- BeatnneuD fir tafelbe an Der @IN'ette BON
aauere,tI, ~Mneef1br nepeis naD letSi8 SUE nett
lin BON ctr Iotpet Sd pen i y 1t II. 4eorIs
itro6e, u 20 an cer Writ.tnie Ctnes @rnnc iiiif6,
abssitast fiji unD uermutpllG g., n e pom SpIs
peRer Gitfalb, anb feb nunernntot9 6uB an pt.
iaster Wttltue tHel IL | nIenc p n "a weit To &
, rlralsl u 1t ,5ape t fra { uu9efd l ptPr chr tus
ss sur fiji w eints GrAnofiits q ssiSagt lar uns
ssrmuttl 10 see'sn / pon 9enr9 y. / It tn!psr
DO na nErtlt~ all btla9ter ettlsnle " fun6
lie sn,is Sus aur s .peltsitrabt, unb rpn ba
EItltd an Sr GIti,ite ron 6apstI ftraBe, nnSe-
fibr Vi rybn Gub bs gum snf ~mssgantt. @e-
b6alt1teien, Nc. Z0c, cir rreltrdt5es badtetf
N rnes lrptnbaus uns EN- aTetitsfIdes ta6fep
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11

T.. s.L LMf.ar.H -Ea - E IAN -a
Rarter8burS uao Warletta, ODER SenWe b,
Wheeltn0 uuD @cluulbuS. sa d.
Die EaIstmOxs- lnb Dtip-etlenbapn ptetsi Gem reiifupSa
@ag.itar. OTIS srSsteE Ssrtptite tn SesaS ant Stltstets, 10.
lueut.lGieit S,Gerbett, 9Iafht~tett uo S&rapstt Der Ste-
1ersea, il cas- fe DON tetner an0erR Habn IN pttiem 4anet
aperuphen pas, .9icie GGtn pom atlGnIti8en yteer dusst.
1eab, ~ ee oitenr ags St0ebnteEe 2tnir, 8lttpBetttB aDtr Ipup
bic frrseit une f4aenft uau oareT 6tt ntlt8tc NVute fur eIe
Hetleuptm mao stu Ssehsn. Stt piGt psrfsbses iOltsa, lie 81
5eaaEen rHrees tr r4fF-
Wteileneutfernun0 poa Baltimore nab +
s' &ttcinndn IN -
Usher 9arGrrsbHs8 5S3 YIgsleE
Gcaer 8snwppe WlS a0estItnS - H. $50 Ff4 Gg
1Eces harrisburg INV $tttsepvs q -re us
Dur6 CITE akartrtta-@tnte te--4+4- A63
iutt o., NGrulB IN etr Gnt ernunS Dor. ~sfE SIS t1G
Dgru DtS acIumtue- 2tnte 69s
tae &riparntb an Der @ntfernuuB r0a 69
gse,ienee, pel&, BIC Balttn1Cre- uno DHp.5titrpabn prup.
ssv. Issrn bte 0tetfen IN ~ 3aSen aIrIG aab farren an
iGassa. Ytt aaf has daereequemaeu ao umt s~eppIgerten s5isen
singersdlist nnr- f. 4a-g~1 j.
Tabrprei1e pom Baltimore nah' al
aE- Too %fnnr @epdcf frei.D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
HbilaOelpDta, UtimrngIOu
). IL. Baltimore GiIenb0ln.

characterization,
Dol lest al ssben Bite 8nse auf bic irr Sobn Ts fVIgt.2 g
9rprte.3uA TN 8 ubr 80 @ltnuten Nfureens; 30 i
,ua Um / u, 4 ". VOrmttta9s; MbeRb-9OftuB un
III: 10 ". JlG&mtttass. Nat 3aet feben nit Der " IT,
gUrs gtfenbabH IN g~trbtnbuue rast. aasnatraf ocs
Hbsal suaes q an SUaunbenb, reIAer pl0s bic etiiapeiptta srel.
Der 5ra&t;us NIT aneebdn8ten poaaeterrn9fn OsrsaBi cas'
ttuore us 4 IT. u. unb bait an Gteeamers 0iun, &bas
1s's unt 5arepcnb.
RoA QaureL u. 9tattpnen III be1 De'a
mare @ifenbabn. UHfH.
Dc 10 H.. is ID. ous fett In QDtlrnn s!On ii 3trStr bunS
~; Usm + u. 81 III. SlG&TtttaeSSuB. SelaGtfri t@nGen &MV
NIT ben d. rs ID. Abtnbius nGG Dttmtn8tOu ms Ae SOm
apssufIesx etAtn &ted tetVmnnen U9r fr0GGr mt eeD $ u.
- III. 5fo,sfI AUG wstter Ieiien spnneH'
NGhfst Anslud I gslbettt 3a O1po1 III 4rcf0eatGr. py I9tni,
tiaetitt; srtltia n q rGnterb, A4tnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
@e1cbnftSsNS erleHunO.
8sstnen esI&altsE,anDeu a,0pt tb 9isroars Os anae'ss'
oab t& dRtine rc
Giig-, Gent uab Nianenrs Jabrti

BON no. 81 OFT Sopettcttr. uadb Der
9. Us. Ode pom 6t8b. unD Carbohydrates
oerleot bobt. Aueb batte ~ -"felbft pOn test an uorratptg'
Seati&e tran,sfi@ ano nnsar-SSt'ne: inlSOf'
tlrte Eranptes. %tA, RrIhens anc 5celhensaS0l-
ier iOple ep sa ~allUrtrte8 2ager BON ApiStep.
lin A~eneioteu 2nirrum binet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-20

Liz 'oe"l " y 81 iite9 again called ~ BE-.
the Governors Of the States to know how -, " 81
soldiers can be Immediately furnished IL -; b
force the army. 1t is believed that this ar s.
is in consequence Of the movements Of thprs.
f,derates in the Valley Of the Shenandoah 8
Governor Buckingham: OF Connecticut h., B.
responded BY ordering the enrolment ofanot1 B
or regiment for the war.
A dispatch from Memphis shows that Il, h
shipment northward of cotton, sugar and me- B
lasses has commenced The business in III. B
postottfice is unexpectedly large On Moa1p (.
the oath of allegiance was administered to thru. &
hundred persons Trouble is reported anon, |.
the slaves in Crit :enden and Mississippi conn. !.
ties. III Arkansas
The New York Journal ot Commerce d.
yesterday says Of financial matters in that city /
on Wednesday: THE uneaSiness noticed ye. /
terday is more intensified to-day, but it il
ascribel to various causes. Some attribute /
altogether to the military counsels in Virginia
and the alarm felt lest our troops should ber
pulsed: while others lay the whole business
upon the financial plans agitated in Washing
ton -
The conclusions to be drawn from the new;
which we have from Charleston are, that the
Confederate forces there and in the vicinity
have been greatly increased; IN the evident ez.
pectation that it will soon be attacked; and
also that the land forces at the disposal Of Gen.
Hunter are quite inadequate to the reduction
Of the city by regular approaches or assault
II the city is reduced: unless Gen. Hunter i
largely reinforced, it must be BY fleet rather
than the army. At the latest a1vices Gen.
Hunter had returned to Hilton Head from the
nejghborhood Of Charleston: and LETT Gen Ben
ham to conduct operations
In times of yore Old Point Comfort used to
be a watering place, and the extensive hotel
was teeming with the fashion and beauty OF the
South, but at this time mine host: c. {. WI
lard, has limited space Of room left him blythe
Government, (the main portion has been Occur
pied as hospital, J and the fashionable reuDl
ons are exchanged for the sentry's gruf chaE
lenge Of "Who goes there?'
James B. Alexander, Of Kentucky, Lieut.
in the Z. S army, fell from the third story Of
the Louisville Hotel and was killed. lie was
en- route for " ashinst)n
Robert Fowler, Esq, the Treasurer Of Mary
land. has rendered to the Government her
quota Of the war tax, underthe act ofCongTes
of August 5, 1861.
General Rufus Saxton will, it is said, lr'me'
diately return to South Carolina, but it Is n''
vet decided as stated in certain quarters, tha'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-20

Y lc%'Gi AVN >'>t'>'e' = -.
hshed in the n. j. llmes says l. 1'o n'n'S
of others than til" leutohs are S'al'eo VIVA
plIlage though II must oe c''l'sse' ,''<s' wv
latter nave o''s"s<S'' /" u "'''' q .oS'. 1
hef1er cause "o'''' '''', ''''l' ts'-o" 4,';
circumstances u o." ''a"''h 'l'''7 IT,
sort o1 cll'"S' Il 81 '['ve' :, s',4
question was aSAoo n.y. r,'o''' w. ~ -, 49,.
1eed Us: we must l'S7 - NV ~" Wv w.
'.S8 .,,,,1 49, Ihs,,,..nco of ,r1ato
':''sl''''' J 4oa S:Ie1or-r;nr tbonoh ho has
oie - ..-nn,1;oo ouar3 aver
,.>.,r 4l.:,>l. hail cnoooa1 j., h;s
,.;;rt0o,s ;,{anr;ons
row. D,no1o,,,:.,,- aro a,;,>o. c+r,nno,,.
'' 1,s,.a -, ,,,norso naval and militia
N->1, ''V,'.~ .'1,:,~, rs,ona 1h;cb
N .1rs., 49, ;n,o.;on of +,o Dolouoro
49, ca1,,,r.,,,;n ,;vars ohont five miles below
,..,..e 49,, n,J contains f,nr ~ five
,lo,.and ,cras ofland r IS senarated from
tha mainland nv :BIack Channel" which is
ahont one hundred and fetv wards wide.
r.n4oo ,ionohon 81 tba louisiana TToars
,cho has heen at Wizards for several DAYS. has
},nnn sent to the Old Capitol prison BIZ order
of Secretary Stanton.
~ tho -+b instant tho :.Trn;on Association
ocNon, 0r,oonv tbronrh ;ts committee Of thir-
-, e,,r r,1ooad over tho citv hall the United
S+atne Aao 4 band Of music playcd several
Federal national airs, and the Federal artillery
frod salute Of thirty four guns.
THO now, of tho naScaoo +hronoh the r. s.
cooo+o of tho hill racooniyino Havti was re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-20

whom had nearly Sj:O'D III I. > money
notes and specie: ana the other IS salo 10 'la'e
had $lo, 900 having just been palc on ny 1ilelr
regiments They We're coming Nor1h 70 ouS
goods.
The Rlohmond papers give accounts - VIC
funeral Of the late Col Ashoy, at OhaFos'eo-
vile. lie funeral services "elo t0iio' I-lo' -
heES vi. norton '.'' ~
o'lr'eo III 'i'e o'l'N e's'''
le ACCOUNTS 'io'n AS.''A''N' -
erh papers: ''l0 'll''0 a>,"''' oS''A..'~ l tho+
TO come III 10 Tic oo'''e'e'" '1 q NY w -
there mas l'e'E DSe' 'oA''7 7'''''
vi 'iie '''''s
A'lFte 'otn''n' "''' "''0'' ,,4.,s.
yesterday: o'''' sou =" '>''
ms young "o''a"'
Mr.. Lavalette, formerly OF thc 7. >. ~,
when standing on the rail- ROAD track: IN Dal'l-
more, yesterday, had the zoe" o'i o''i '''s A0e'
torn or BY passing tialh.
Dr. G. Z. Watson has been appointed Fjy
Gov. Pierpoint, commissioner to take charge
Of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg. The
directors and surgeons all refused to take the
oath Of allegiance to the Wheeling government
and were ordered to be arrested There are
now 400 patients in the Asylum,
Walter , Hoag, is postmaster at Fairfax
Court House Fairfax county. vice Henry T.
Drool. ras;onod
~, :, -,
: 'le = W." 'lloil ~ ~ w." sa:l.1 > - ~ ~
'0' - 49, o''> '''''s '''' ,
\ grand VINE 1alr: or eS,llol''pn OF '"e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
Original $petsy.
For the Pioneer.
SPRING.
Ell J. NJ. BouGHToH.


Spring is here-yes, gentle spring
Is herewith eyes of light and balmy wing;
All nature rcjoices in her glad return
Mans heart leaps up, like the birds in tune.
OF all the kind gifts that our Father bestows,
Which causes our cup oft with Joy to o'erhow,
0, spring thy rich treasures are sweetest and best;
On thy SOFT waving baunei the spirit finds rest.
There's charm for sorrew-a balm for our
In the low, quiet murmurs Of tie waters that flow
Released from their prison by the arm breath OF
spring,
While performing their mission, increasingly sing
Like the placid water may our life ever be,
A chord in natures great harmony;
From each action and word ~ ay pure love distill,
Like springs gent'c showers the lone bosom fill.
And if from their moisture, aene green spot shall
grow,
One heart be made better-cne tear the less flow
o, then we shalffe we have not lived in vain
While springs early freshness our minds shall
retain. II
UPPER SANDusKY, O., April, 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
TO TEACHERS.

rINHE Board Of School Ex'miners of Wyan.
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
sdusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL.
MAY ,OCrOBER and NOVEM BE R and on the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina.
ton of Teachers, unt Ell the act
"To provide for the Reorganization, supervi-
sion aud maintenance of Common Schools"
passed March l4;h, 1853.
Teachers requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'coch. A. M, promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
deuce Of good moral character by certificate of
otherwise, as M certificate will re granted with
cut such evidence, and no special meetings or
the Board will be held under any circumst an
ces. by order of the Board.
HENRY MADDUX,
feb2O'62 IT, Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

"Then you promise never to drink
drop again."
.Not as much as would bathe wren's
BILL" said Michael.
''Then I'm off, said the voice, "but
if you ever attempt to break 1t
I'll be present and punish you through
life.
'.Who is that, with whom you are hold
ing conversation ?" asked the yentrilo.
quist, speaking from the bed.
Nobody at all,' said Michael, s'barin'
some mighty polite, invisible gentleman,
that seems to take a great interest in me
Welfare
80, you're dreaming, said the ventril-
oquist, continuing to speak in eoropria per-
soma.
"Faix, it's like a drame, sure enough y
said Michael. y II
The next morning friend asked Mi
chael to take his bftters. He consented
but just as he took the glass in his hand
the voice of the ventriloquist was heard
above his head, in the air, crying out
''touch it not, Michael Murphy-remem
Der your promise p 1t was enough, Mi
chael would taste not.
''The pleasure of wine with you, Mr.
Murphy" said gentleman at dinner.
"With pleasure, sir" said Michael; bu
Just at that moment voice was heard t.
issue from corner of the room-it wa
the voice Of the 1entriloquist, Who sat b.
his side, uttering his admonition.
Thus the thing went on for week, I'm
til Michael was then and forever made
teetotaler Of He now indRstriously mind
his business, enjoys good health and pros
pers. In relation to the circumstances b
which he became teetotaler, he says h
never had the pleasure of seeing his bes
friend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
PUNCTUhLITY.

I give it, said the late DR.. Fisk, cas-
my deliberate and solemn conviction, that
the individual who is4habitually tardy in
meeting an appointment, will never be
respected or successful in life. There is
some severity in the remark but we en-
dorse it as truth sustained and corrob-
GRATED by all the observation which, in
our short life, weshave been able to make,
and which the experience of none can
possibly inyaldate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
Business Notice,

Notice is hereby given that my business will
be carried forwardas ever by William McFee and
INV Father until my return oome. The notes
and book accounts are left with them for col
lection. Parties owing me arc requested to cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdinl
claims against me will be paid in the earliest pos
sible time.
June 7th.-tf. W. II. ASHBROOT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
BISHOP POLK,s PLANTATION.

This plantation contains 1900 arpents.
1t lies 254 arpents wide on Bayou la
Fourche, above Thibodeaux, and extends
back 4 ! miles. The crop of 1848 was
600 arpents of cane, goo arpents Of corn,
and goo arpents more of cane land pre-
pared. The yield of sugar was 72O hhds.
from 4 10 arpents of cane manufactured
one year, and $40 hhds. from 353 ar
pents. It may be xeH to- notice here thai
all the cane grown is never rolled {the
term for grinding for sugar), as about 95
per cent has to be saved for seed, as one
planting only lasts about three years.
The yield of nnolssses IS abost 60 gallons
to each hogshead of sugar: From seven
acres of first ratoon cane" 81 hhds. of
sugar were made in January, 1S49'. That
is considered Grst-rate crop. A lot of
cane, weighed and crushed, and juice
measured, gave l63 gallons of juice, 81
pounds per gellon, 1896 pounds to $500
pounds Of cane.
The crop of corn, the same year, was
lo,50o bushels less than was required for
the stock, biped and quadruped, on the
plantation. The average yield of corn
was &c bushels per acre;
The working force of the place was
I us field hands and mechanics, and 20
mules and horses. The totll number Of
slaves $40, the small proportion of field
hands was owing to the fact that the slaves
were an original stock imported in 1897
for Thomas Pollock, an ancestor of Mrs
Polk, and have been in the family ever
since, and now contain large number oi
superannuated men and women, some ol
them over hundred years old, There
were also 70 children under ten years
old.
The value Of the plantation, with all
its stock and fixtures was estimated al
100000. 1t cost, seven years before
without any slaves, for 1900 arpents, o
which 45O were cultivated, with ffteel
mules and six oxen, and the tools, 500
tOOo!
The annual expenses of the plantation
will average $4,000. they are general.
ESTIMATED at 500 per field hand
The cane is ground in a threerolle
mill, driven by steam j; the rollers fee
inches diameter, and 5 feet 6 inche
long. The juice is boiled in sets of iro
kettles, and requires q cords of wood t
a hogshead Of sugar.
quarts of corn meal and three and a ha
pounds of pork week, using mp betwee
four and Ave barrels, or its equivalent
bacon, each week.
: Al the clothing of the slaves is man,
factured from wool and cotton, on I'll
+ plantation and all the hoes, spade
plows, carts, wagons, harness, shoes, etc
as well as hogsheads and barrels for tt
crop, and all the carpenter and blacksmit
g work, is done by slaves.
There is historical anecdote connecte
with the slaves on this plantation. Th
q original stock was brought into Bristo
R. l., aud probably owing to the sam
cause that decimates slave cargoes OF tn
a present day, the captain found that h
had not enough to fill his contract wit
e Mr.. Pollock, and SO he enticed some II
. dians on board. and Immediately set sa
for Edenton, n c., aud delivered his cal
90 at the full count. Traces of this ad
d mixture of blood are still plainly visibl
| in these Pollock Slaves
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
7. B. BBERY dDROTIIER!

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, AG-
RICJLTURA l. IMLEA ENTS,
sADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS,
CUTLERY & SHELF HAIR
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call and see us. we will sell low for cash
June ,'G1 #. e. BERRY & BROTHER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
Stran gfages.
soLEMN THOUGHT.

We see not in this life the end of hui
man actions Their influence never dies.
In ever widening circles it reaches be-
yond the grave. Death removes us from
this to an eternal world Time deter
mines what shall be our condition in that
world. Every morning when we go forth,
we lay the shaping hand on our destiny,
and every evening we have left death
less impression on our character. We
touch not wire but vibratesy in eternity.
Not voice but reports at the throne OF
God. Let truth, especially think of these
things, and let every one remember that
in this world, where character Is in its for
nation state, it is serious to speak, to
think, to act.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Good reader, if you and I ever reach
our Fathers house, we will look back and
see that sharp-topgued, rough-visaged
teacher Disappointment was one of our
best guides to bring us hither. He often
took us by thorny paths. He often strip
ped us of our overload of worthy goods
but that was only to make us travel the
freer and the faster on our heavenly way.
He often led us into the valley of death
shadow, but never did the promises read
so sweetly to us as when read by the
light of faith in that very valley.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

AS the sword of the best tempered
metal is the in1ost flexible, so the truly
generous are the most plant and courteous.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

We do not easily discover our own
faults; the clearest eyes do not see the
cheeks below, nor the brows above.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

An independent man can see no.
thing to venerate or respect IN title,
when it is but the nickname of a fool.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Some women take such delight in scold
ing that it would be cruel not to give
them occasion for it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
TO THE AFFLICTED.

NRUSSEs. Supporters, and all medical appli.
i Gnees in large assortment on hand, and for
sale at T. j. SHISLER'S
febI62 Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Content hangs not so high but that
man on the ground may reach it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Happiness and sorrow are the measures
Of our mortal life we willingly. record
the moments of gladness, and sorrows
hours make their own impress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE


rJN j. Sbisler, takes this method of returning
u !. h,s thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended TO him,
and would inform them that he still continues
to carry on the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Pierson House, whore he has
lsfanty on hand DRUGS OF ALL DESCRlP
TIONS, aud every article usually found in a
well selected Drug House. He asks a contin
uance OF the public patronage, as he will, by
care, and attention to business, endcavor please
all .who.calt upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

I trust everything to habit up on which
in all ages, the law-giver, as we'll as the
schoolmaster, has mainly placed his re-
liance-habit, which makes everything
easy, and casts all difficulties upon de-
Walton from wanted course. Make So
briefly habit, and intemperance will be
hateful make prudence habit, and reck-
less profigacy will be as contrary to the
child grown or adult; as tbs most afro
cious crimes to any. Give child a habit
of sacredly regarding the truth, of care
fully respecting sthe propriety of others
of scrupulousIy abstaining from all acts OF
fmprovidence, which involves him in dis
tress, and he will just as likely think OF
rushing into an element which he can,
not breath, as of lying, cheating OF steal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Be not affronted at a jest. If one throw
salt at thee, thou wilt receive no harm,
unless thou hast sore places.