davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Ssleet 2netrv.
From the Dublin University Magazine
WHAT T LIVE FOR.
BY G. LINNAEuS BANKS,

! live for those who love me,
Whose hearts ale kind and true;
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For all human ties that bind me,
For the task that God assigned me,
For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that can do.
live to learn the story
Who suffered for my sake;
To emulate their glory,
And follow IN their wake;
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble of all age,
Whose deeds crown History's pages,
And Times great volume make.
live to Loid communion
With ali that is divine;
To feel there is a union
'Twixt natures heart and mine;
To profit by affection,
Reap truth from fields of fiction,
Grow wiser by conviction,
And fulfil each grand design.
live to hail that season
By gifted minds foretold,
When man shall live by reason,
And not by gold alone;
When man to N IN united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden was of old.
| live for those who love me,
For those who know me true;
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

Be KIND TO YoUR MorHER.--"What
would 1 give" said the talented Charles
Lamb, ''to call my mother back to earth
for one day, to ask her pardon upon my
knees for those acts which gave her gen
tie spirit pain Remember this, chill
dren, and be kind to your mothers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine sud
coarse gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pecls and shar.
pers, pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles to II u.
mer0us To mention.
Watches. clicks and jewelry repaired anu
wa.ranted to give entire satisfaction
LEO LESQUER
In jerry Groffs old Stand, one door south o f
the bank.
L. SanduHkr. Apr ll'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

There is bit Of sermon and snatch
of song in the fact, that not out of the
clear but out of the cloud, come bows of
promise, and out Of the tempest spring
elements of beauty, even as the pure,
from the bosom of the stormy water
The hope that never kindles in languid,
is sure to be curved in the falling tear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

A wag the other day asked his friend,
"How many knaves do you suppose live
in this street beside yourself %
Beside myself ?'' said the other in a
heat ''Do you mean TO insult me %
"Wel, them" said the first, chow many
including yourself ?''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

The nightingale is a lively bird to the
yonng and joyous a melancholy one to
the declining and pensive. He has notes
for every ear he has feelings for every
bosom and he exercises over gentle souls
a wider and more welcome dominion than
any other creature.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
TO TEACHERS.


fINHE Board of School Examiners of Wyan.
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATU RDAY in the months of APRIL.
NAY, OCTOBER and NOVEM BE R aud ou the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the cxalnina
toa of Teachers, un, er the act
"To provide for the re Organization, supervi-
sion aud maintenance OF Common Schools
passed March l4,h 1853.
Teachers requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A NJ, promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
dence IF good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise, as No certificate will Ee granted with
ent such evidence, and no special meetings OF
the Board will be held under any clrcumst an
ces. BY order of the Board.
HENRY MADDUX,
fcb20 62 tt. Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

Scolding is the pepper of matrimonial
life, and the ladies are the pepper boxes.
A little scolding now and then,
Is relished by the best of men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
I. h. BBERY &BROlHER!

DEALERS IN
IRON, STEEL, NAILS. GLASS, AG-
RIJ JLrURA l. IMLEA, ENTS,
SADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS
CUTLERY & SHELF HAIR
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call aud see us. we will sell low for cash
June ,'G1 T. L. BERRY & BROTHER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE

III j. Shisler, takes this method of returning
Il his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him
and would inform them that hs still CO ntinues
TO carry the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Pierson House, whtre he has con
stantiy on hand DRUGS OF ALL DESCRlP-
TIJNS and every article usually found in a
well selected Drug House. He asks contin-
uance OF the public patronage, as he will, by
sare, and attention to business endeavor 10 please
all who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Business Notice,

Notice is hereby given that my business vii
be carried forwardas ever by William i.lcFee aud
INV Father until my relurn oome. The notes
and book accounts are left with them for COL
lection Parties owing me are requested to cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdinl
claims against nue. will be paid in the earliest pos
sible time.
June 7th.-tf. VIII. ASUBROOr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
ExME KNIVES.

Of William Gilchlist's make. Razors, Silver
Spoons, aud Butter Knives, Silver Thimbles
Polt Monies, Purses, Pocket Books, and Ban
ker's Gases, Spectables, Concave peb. Glass,
neaa sighted ulasses, nose Glasses, goggles
common glasses, S, .ectacle cases, violins. bows
boxes and violin bow hair, tail pieces, bridget
pegs, Ragon's violin strings, extra good guitar
strings. violin aud ACCORDION in strnctions.-
Blank music paper and books and tuning forks
song books. Gilt looking glasses,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
KEROSENE LAMPS

A LARGE assortment for sale also fine
IA assortment Of Paper shades. .chimneis. wick s
&C., for sale by T.J. SaISLER;
fcb7,G2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

Harsh words are like hailstones in sum-
mer time, which, if melted, would fertil-
iZe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
10 the People q!
N E " A r r a N G E M E N TSl
EN- Prices reduced to Suit the Times
L + 0 L f. s Q U e r E. x,
Dealer in
w 4 Il g. III z 5 .
q q q

AMERICAN & SWISS MANUFAs'TORY
Having purchased the Watch, Clock, and
Jewelry store of H. Fl Welsh, and having add
ed new stock and made other improvements, to
tie establishment, l am prepared to furnish the
people of Wyandot county, with all articles in
my hue, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
A large variety of Clocks, Watches, Jew elry
Notions of every description, continually on
hand, which are all new, and Of the latcat ST, les
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
TO THE AFFLICTED.

INRUSSEs. Supporters, and all medical appli
4 cnces in large assortment, on hand, and for
sale at L. ]. SHISLER'S
Iepi o% Drug Store
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
Congress-.
necessity.

The XXXVIIth Congress convened at
Washington city on Monday, 1st inst,
for its second session, which will termin-
ate with its legal existence on the 4th Of
Marcia period of thirteen weeks. In
the Senate, Vice President HAMLIN being
absent, the body was called to order by
the President pro tenn, Senator FooTE.-
All the Senator's were present except
Messrs. BAYARD, DCoLITTLE, HALE,
kennedy, 7 FARCE, WILMoT aud WILSON,
(Mo.) In the House, the roll of mem
bers was called By States, and quorum
answered to their names. After some
unimportant business, both Houses took Il
ception of the Presidents Message.
The following is the telesraphic sum
mary of the Message:
at favors African colonization. The opin-
ion among the blacks regarding the project
it says is gradually improving
''Our foreign relations remain undisturbed.
s'rhe President knows of no mode which
promises such certain results as the organ
ization of banking associations under gen
eral act of Congress we'll guarded in its pro-
visions
"The President encloses his emancipation
proclamation of September, and says there is
no line, straight or crooked, suitable for
national boundary upon which TO divide.
''Ite recommends the adoption of amend
ment to the Constitution, proposing that every
state in which slavery exists shall abolish
the same therein before the 1st of January
l900-the owners to be compensated by the
United States. All slaves who shall have
enjoyed, actual freedom by the chances of
the war, at any time before the end of the
rebellion, shall be forever free but all own
ers of such who have not been disloyal shall
be compensated for them. Congress may
appropriate money for the colonization of
free colored persons, with their own consent,
at any place or places without the Uaited
States"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04

a@- The intelligence that our armies in
the West will all shortly move in concert
will be hailed with pleasure by every one
who has the success Of the loyal cause at
heart Those tried veterans, the heroes
of Henry, Donelsou, Pea Ridge, Corinth,
and other bloody fields, will soon be on
the march TO deal far heavier blows than
they have ever done before, and establish
the supremacy of the Union and the Con-
stitution over the fertile valleys of the
Mississippi. The only obstacle lu the way
Of opening the Father of Waters" to its
mouth are the fortified towns of Vicksburg
ani Port Hudson. All that nature and the
devices of accomplished engineer officers
could do, has been done to make these
places impregnable to any force that we
can bring against them. To confront
these strongholds of the rebellion, and to
reduce them to submission TO the Cunsti-
tuition and the laws, we have two armies,
commanded by brave and accomplished
officers, and composed OF men who have al
ready been participants in the deadly strife
and who arc only pining for the word of
command that will bring them face to face
with the rebels In addition to these, we
nave Sa!lduI illlIe meet, NuOSe IOrlner
achievements are a sure guarantee that in
the future they will do as well as they
have done in the past. The expedition
ofGeneral McClerand is now at Columbus,
but the Government has obtained large
number of steamers, and the soldiers will
shortly embark on them. Admiral Porter.
with wonderful tact and industry, has re,
fitted the navy made famous by former
success, and has sent several gunboats
down the river to reconnoitre the position
of the rebels. The army of Gen. Grant,
which will undoubtedly cooperate with
that of General McClernanG, is still at
Lagrange, but will also shortly march
forward, 1t is possible that this army,
before it reaches its point of destination,
jackson, will have to fight battle or two,
but we are confident that it will be ulti-
mately successful. With two such armies,
may we not confidently hope that the
great Mississippi river will again be free
by Christmas
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
A Wall from the Rebels.

The following article from the Charles.
ton Courier, a paper which was much les,
anxious to enter upon the sea of war than
its cotemporary, the Mercury, when the
long-sown seeds of the Rebellion first be.
gan to sprout in that hot bed Of treason.
shows the depth Of the misery brought
upon the Southern States -
TIE continuance of this contest involve.
increased suffering The evils that follow
in the train of this calamitous visitation
grow more direful with every day. Other
hearts than those now aching with aax;ety
and bleeding from bereavement are rem.
with grief, and the friend who sympathized
with some afflicted one yesterday, to-day
weeps bitter tears over his own sorrow.
The iron is driven the deeper, and our
burdens become more and more heavy.
And though more than eighteen months
have passed away since the strife was be-.
gun, the end seems more distant than it
appeared to be a twelve months sincet
Hope atter hope mas gone out in darkness,
and expectations we had fondly cherished
have turned out to be miserable delusions,
So often have we been disappointed and
deceived. that now our faith rejects every
promise and turns away from every sign,
Our foe is as active and determined and
powerful as ever be was, and the. agent
that was 20 compel foreign nations to in
tervene and put an end to this wicked and
infamous contest, has not been potent
enough to accomplish that end.
We stand alone. Vast hosts are mus
tering to repeat in stronger force and with
more obstinate courage the attempts that
have been made, and strongholds hitherto
unattack ed viii soon have to bear the most
furious onslaughts the enemy, with his
wonderful resources of ingenuity and ma
terial, is capable ofmakiug. TO fIustrato
his ell-conceivei plans, to repe. these
terrible attacks, We have to depend entire
ly upon ourselves. Tie foe Will do lis
utmost military genius and knowledge,
the bOundless credit Of the Government,
the best mechanical skill-mind, money,
muscie-haye all combined to insure sue
cess.
And while these tremendous efforts are
being put forth-while our homes arc
darkened by the shadow Of the death
angels wing and our bosoms wrung with
anguish-while we are enduring grevious
prvations and hardships, and our soldiers
are almost naked, we stand alone
1t is true foreign tongues mention our
name with respect and admiration. 1t is
true our fortitude and gailantry have re-
cieved abundant reward in the glowing
words of praise and in warm heartfelt
wishes for success. But sympathy and
admiration have afforded no substantial
assistance, and all unaided we brace our
nerves for the dreadful conflict
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
NOTICE OLE APPEALS

L The Assessor of the 18th Collection
District of Pennsylvania hereby gives notice
that, in pursuance of the provisions of tho
18th section of the Excise Act of Congress,
approved the lst day of July, 4. D. 1862, he
will hold his Appeals in the counties COM
prising his District, follows
Cambrid-At EBENsBURG, the ! 5th, 10th and
eth days of December, A. d. 1862.
For the county Of BIdn-At II HoLLIDAYsBURor
the 10th and goth days of December.
For the county Of Miain-At LEwIsrowS, the
Esd, oath and 25th days of December
At HUNTINGDON, the 29th, 30th and 3lst, TO
be adjourned beyond said days if necessary.
Assistant Assessors are hereby notified to
have all their returns made out in legible
manner. All accounts, according to a recent
decision of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, must be made out in mercantils
style, verified and receipted.
No Assessor or Assistant Assessor is quail
fled to administer an oath by virtue of hi,
office. But one return of the property oil
residents of your division is necessary TO be
made. The second list refers to property OF
nor residents. In such casesyou will consuh
the law and follow il strictly.
THoS. T. CAMPBELL, Assessor.
November, 2s, isS2-ta.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
Essscss3al ms last.


Ex-President BuCHANAE, in a. letter
which We print on to days outside, closes
the controversy between Gen. ScoTr and
himself. We give place to this letter, net
because Of any intrinsic merit it possesses
in itself, but, on the contrary, TO a1ord
our readers an opportunity TO see and
Judge of the miserable qulbbles and shifts
which the writer attempts to take advan-
tage of In his futile enaesvor to prove
himself patriot. His play on words,
aud dates, aud expressions, amount to just
nothing at all-it will not demonstrate
his innocence to country which has ar
raigned him at the bar Of public opinion,
His case requires something more than
mere sophistry and glittering gcnerali-
ties
In the language Of a cotemporary -
'Does JAMES BUCHANAN suppose that
the people Of the United States have for
gotten that, at moment when the South
ern traitors ha6 given notice Of their
intention to break up the Union, if they
could do SO, by seeding from Congress,
he deliberately, in the Presidential man
sion, in the face Of his accountability to
God, and to his solemn oath, with his law
ministers at his SIDE, enuneiateG the de-
structive and Infamous doctrine that while
State had no right to leave the Union,
the Government had no power to protect
itself from snnihilation? After this pro-
clamation, which amounted, if not to ali
invitation to treason, at least to sn indul-
gent amnesty to all who might choose to
commit treason, what folly and what in
science to set up the plea that he after
wards made any honest effort to avert the
catastrophe which he thus provoked -
After the crushing rejoinder Of Gen.
ScoTT to his sophistries and lame apollo
gies, we had fondly imagined that Mr..
BUCHANAN would be content to bury
himself ia the privacy aud gloom OF his
loved Wheatland forever. But, no! His
itching anxiety to escape the odium which
is pressing IN on all sides to surround him
causes him to resort TO tricks aud strata
gems worthy OF an ARTFUL DoDGER to
avert, if possible, the doom which awaits
him. He sums up an array OF the most
insignificant circumstances, and then COM
placently says-Behold the proofs of my
patriotism E.
His every step in his own defence, how
ever, only develops and augments his
guilt, and ensures for himself the con-
tempt and pity of honest men. JAMES
BUCHANAN, in his late attempts at public
letter writing, has not only written him
self down a Traitor, but he has also writ
ten himself an ass Let the reader peruse
his last effusion, and then endorse our
assertion as matter Of conviction and
necessity.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04

sA- The drafted men in Camp Curtin
are marching for the seat of war, as fast as
regiments can be organized and despatched
hence. Yesterday one regiment left for
the south-to-day another will leave-and
in few days Camp Curtin will not con-
tain a company of drafted men.
In relation to the drafted men here, we
must state in this connection, that the de-
sertions have been very large, indeed to
such an extent, that some of the companies
are reduced one-third and even one. half.
Efforts should be made to compel the re-
turn of these deserters.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
sss~ 4 Fort Delaware corresnonde,

gay 4 Fort Delaware correspondents
furnishes the Pittsburg Dispatch with the
following little bit of history, as to how
Floyd was prevented from sending the
Pittsburg guus to the South A day or
two since L obtained some particulars in
relation to Floyd's attempted shipment Of
heavy artillery from Pittsbur5, which, i'll
the absence of individual names, might,
nevertheless, be of some interest. These
pieces, os.cnsibly ordered for Ship Island
near New Orleans, were really intended
for Fort Morgan at the entrance of Mobile
Bay. The platforms were constructed at
Watervliet /; but, as the Engineer foresaw
treason in the Secretary of War, they
were purposely made three inches too
short, with other defects which rendered
them useless for Fort Morgan, but quite
suitable for new work at the opening of
New York bar5or. Other platforms were
then ordered The glacis or outside
work prepared for their reception at Fort
Morgan was pushed to completion
Floyd had all things ready for the great
guns at Pittsburg, when events were pre-
ciritated by the rash treason of the South
Carolinians, and the rebels lost both guns
and platforms.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
ra- At the opening of the U. S. Sen.

rA- At the opening of the U. S. Sen
ate, OF Monday, noon, the following prayer
was made by Rev. Dr. Sunderland:
almighty and everlasting God who
art in Heaven, while we, the creatures
upon earth, come to thee in our prayers 10
be directed, are this day before thee. We
thank thee tha: thy servants are met
again in the Capitol undisturbed. We
thank thee that thou hast graciously
preserved them during the period Of their
separation, and hast brought them togeth-
er in high conclave of the nation to
deliberate UPON the affairs of a people
greatly afflicted but as yet not wholly
destroyed, ana while we remember with
the deepest reverence and humiliation
that it has not pleased Thee to fully an
swer their former supplications from this
place, we yet implore Thy blessing upon.
this Congress now convened together-in
their coming counsels and labor. May
they STAND in more than Jewish reverance
and in more than Roman virtue before
the people. Remove far away from this
body and the members of the American
Senate all levity of mind and Of manners,
all profanity and volubility of speech.
and all unworthy motives and desires, to
give to them all wisdom, and gravity, and
propiety and influence with the people"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04

ginia, and against the heart of the rebel
lion at Richmond From Fredericks burg
to Richmond Gen BURNSIDE has but sixty
miles. Many conflicts and much suffer
ing may lie 10 the way, but we confident
ly expect that the Grand Army of the
Potomac will celebrate the near Christmas
in the now proud and defiant capital Of
the Old Dominion.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
nM-- A diamond weighing II carats, and

ue. A diamond weighing II carats, and
worth between $4,000 and $4,000, is
now on exhibition in Boston. 1t is repor-
ted to have been found in Stoke county,
in the northern part of n. Carolina, near
Blue Ridge. In size it approaches large
plum stone in length, but it is deeper and
broader, almost a square on the face, with
rounded corners. In the rough it was
about square. Each of the numerous
facets had to be ground down, sepa fately,
it being unsafe to chip off corners for tear
of cracking the stone. The cost of the
fine sand used for this purpose was over
800, aud the work will cost 81 500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-24
COMMISSION
AND
PURCHASING AGENT,
SAN FRANCISCO.

ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
~ chandise and articles of every description
are solicited by the undersigned.
A residence in this city Of over ten years ana
an eynerience in the business of nearly the same
length of time are considered sufficient to war
rant the confidence of persons in the country VINO
occasionally require to make purchases mere
through the agency of a reliable party or VINO
may be looking for permanent Age't III San
Francisco. To either the advertiser offers MS
services, assuring all who intrust orders to hlm
that no effort will be spared to execute their COM
missions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with Inc cash
or City reference.
Those desiring information concerning the un-
dersigned are referred to
WM. r. COLEMAN q Co., San Francisco.
J. II. COGHHL Il Co,
G. LANGLEY, Druggist,
FLINT, PEABODY Co.,
IRA p. RANKIN,
Ross, DEMPSTER " Co,
j. ANTHONY d Co., Uni0n Office, Sacramento
And to the proprietor of the TRNITY JOURNAL
N. B-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Me-
odeons Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry,
&c, will be attended to by competent judges.
L. P. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
G29 WAsuNGToN STREET, Cup stairs,
Opposite Maguires Opera House, San Francisco