davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

,,,.,p. Ar roRr ScoTT-TIe Lcgreaworf.
can.errat,pe publshes, no doubt with the approval
~ ,Ie hillary authontios letter from Font S'9'l'
under date Of the 9h stating that the Kansas Xxx L'
Winronsin .h, i2ih and 18Th Infantry, aud Let ono
Cayalry are stil encsmped at that port lne Own W.
and Ctf Kansas Regiments let their en,ou,e1 co.
the Drv Wood On The 18Th for Carthage, nndef ,o,h-
u"oJ 81 Col CLAYTON, and these are the troops "h's
,'a" ,y"o On Curtis at our last accounts. As
I these movements together with the departure Of
I"nn;,on. and Deitzers regiments and the Kansas
troops for New Mexico are known 10 ihe enImy,
there seems 10 be no reason now why tney .nouu i;
concealed from the loyal pnbho. All auo nrollen
the southern pant OF Kansas nave o''" re-
-.- 80 a, = "A al L,-t scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

RcMoR OF Al ATTEMPT TO RErAXE NE"HEnN.
"a correspondent Of Tile PlIaliqtia Hq'irer,
writing from NcwbeIn, North Caro- ina, March %
lays:
4 detachment OF the 23d Massachusetts Nolun
lcers. which has been out on picket duty toward
Kingston, came IA this afternoon, having been
relieved by detachment from the I0th Connecticut
lhe, report rumor received from protested Union
man. that strong Rebel force wgs lectiug n
Kingston, that all the leading officers concerned ii
Ito Newbern fight had been superseded, and thai
the Rebels valianily swore that tney would rctAk'
the ei,y and ioliiicatoDs ut all hazard.
" o guess they won't try 1t on.
UNIrrD STATES SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE
II is stated that the Hon. Emerson Etheridge vii
return in few weeks, 10 Senator from Tennessee
This will create vacancy in the clerkship Of the
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

TRAGEDY At DAsyIRs, MAss.-On "Wednesday
night la.t, a German named Meyers, who has resided
for s.vcra years past at DAWES, Mass, murdered
his wife by teating her on the head with tillet
OF wood or come such blunt weapon and on
The following morning finding that he was about to
be arrested, he committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a large knife. Movers was 81 and ms
wifi. 81. lie had recently served ont a term IN the
Couuty House for abusing his wife and family, and
iust before the expiration Of hs sentence she visited
lim but be- reiuied have ANYTHING to ray 60 hei,
and declared that lie would fix her. Fearful OF
hs violence Airs. Meyers moved from inc house
where they had formerly re.iicd, and TOOK Ter
dauglter With her but ~ some me ,ns Movers NJ
ye,.a information 10 the latter that her sister, VINO
resided 40 Martlehead, needed her afsistance imme-
diniely. While the mother wae alone Meyers per-
uefraicd the murder. Nhen TIE corpse was Iound
IN ihr morning officers started % arrest Meyers, 90
inu FIRST 10 hs own house IN search ol hn. ~ thty
utrolched tie house be looking ont OF the VIA
dow. but before they reached him be was dead, hay-
inr nenriy cat oil lis own head with Il large ana
SHARP carving knife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
IlEEIs.

ALBERTSON-n this city. suddenly on Friday q1e a,ys
April T. Joseph G.. Albertsou, aged months NJ" - -'
only child OF ID. 4. aud Caroline y. Albeftsoh ,,,
ANTHONY-In MI. city, on Saturday, Aphi'' s''Pnen "
Anthony, aged a years.
Troy papers please copy. Sc y u
BTHGEN-lu this city, on Saturday Ap'" - N'''' - ~
eel. wilt o. w q. Bel sru.
A.. ..... - ...... % ..s.a,sy,, - 1890 . 80
lao, daughter y, John brsun4i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
THE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION
pnII(N

From The Lir,rDooi Giy Pest
Jefferson wss night when be soId hat there was
80 hope FOR The opp'e e1 bu' IN the Ireeence Oh war
IA war not wa4ed by tleE.ae 5es " iOr them, but
BY their OpprelsOis. Ii II more than probable thai
Ale present American difficulty will illustrate tn!f
option in way most iordoe % the mind, and most
beneficial 10 humanity.
The President has lOidly encountered the su Jet in
message 70 Congress lie has sugsosie0 q practical
arrangement which would satisfy The Border State-
and vi ch he must feel would affect seriously niol
and policy III the o.ACr Slave States. in iict nc has
opened up question which ulus lind 10 solution az
10 Distant day. IL VIII aiiec opinion iOr c. prcgcrt
moment and IT may force toe Confederate % take
acoa ~ reference % Slavery calculated 10 counter
aci the lnienii Ci the Washington Government.
ih.y may proclaim Tie abolition q Slavery, imlle-
oa'e OF remote tAfy may regafd even total atoii-
ZION az tDls moment essential 90 theIg political and
pe'so"ti Interests. Oppressed by an overwhelming
force, they may seek ~ cOlciate tho good opinion
ci E1ope by doing that which TIE people Of Europe
would not Tor ino'leAt refuse TO applaud. 50 bod
policy however, D not 20 be cxreced but wOulc
be IOhy, Inceeo, 10 snui our eyes 10 lie fac. tina
Slavery IL now virtually abolished.
F,om Inc Londoa Stasdo,d
Ire HiDernlmi steamer has arrived at London
derry, ron which We have received riegrapbi'
p5Ws VIA Portland uD The date Of the 9Th iiisinnt
she brings further Details OF Tic Presidents deasag.
70 Congress, urging on both HOu-es Joint res0lu
toh 70 lie effect, Is we m deIltgnd H. that il any
SNVe Safe chooses gradually 10 eInauCipate then
save ne Federal Government viii guarantee Pc
SoAiary CONT ensafan 10 the O8lcIs. TIE PRECEDENT
mar announced, BY logic Which appeafs 70 be
peculiar 70 himself, ilat tuch Is tcp t4sen by Con.
sft5a Hl deprive the Rebels Of all hoIe Of f1ccess
VIZ lardyze resistance, and pat m end 10 tie war;
"nl,h ne says truly enough enough is now costing
. C IN one year al would buy all the slaves Ia
s1y STATE in tho onion.
n. From Tho L0l4n Spers'or.
ms American civil war, then--ihie awful .ypen-
81 o. blood, and treasure, and energy-tlis mort
~ paced On the wealth OF tie present, aud On all
snI. re oi the iuture-is not 10 be- without a re-
Gto,in Las cleared iLe pata Of piacipie and abo-
'as iNng 10 it weTc under sentence Of deat. Win
zee ufce Fave 10 co.'s ience Or an fly rave The
4.t -f- ,t.-.,.' a., - TO- g.
Ips IL 10 throne. "a TIE Oh O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

ASSEMBLY,.
The report Of the Grinding Committee, made yes
terday, was called mp.
MIR. CHlLDS moved TO strike out the bill to pre-
vent the aduteraiOn of milk Loaf.
Mr.. CALLAHAN moved to strike out the bill tC
ALLOW the Chi drens Aid Society to participate in the
School Fund.
Mes.re. KENNEY, CALLAHAN and LOUTREI
argued against the i'll, and Messrs. PHELPS, Nc
LEOD, and MADDOX in its favor.
The motion was lost.
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
Mr.. PlINGLE reported complete the bill to sup
press concert FALCONS.
MIR. Tlman's amendment, TO exclude acrobatiC
performances from prohibition under the bill, having
been inserted the bill was ordered to third reading
a numuer OF bills were reported fayorebly, among
them the following:
To authorize the payment Of interest on protested
canal drafts.
To amend tie law relating to the new Police Court
Room in New-lofk.
Relative 20 the transportation Of conviCts to the
State Prison, ard TO fix the compensation of the
physicians.
To authorize tie building Of wnarves, basin, &C.,
in front Of the Twelfth Ward, Brooklyn.
To amend the act 10 establish bulk-heads and pier
lines in New-lork
For the appointment of u Supreme Court Room
reporter.
Mr.. PIERCE from the Military Committee re-
ported two bills, AZ follows:
10 authorize Incorporated companies, formed TO
navigate lakes and rivers to charter any vessel for
tie ufe Of he United States.
To promote military education in the higher insti-
tuiions OF learning in the State.
The bills were made the special order for Monday
evening.
Mr.. OGDEN, from the Canal Committee, made an
ally-writteu report on the subject of the enlarge
ueni Of the Chamylan Canal, and one tier OF the
l0cks Of tie Enc Canal, tor the purposes Of public
de crsc. The report concludes il favor Of ealing
the attention Of Congress 10 the subject urging The
importance Of it, ana the ProlIiey Of making apFro'
priaiions Tor the work, giving the assurance that tie
State will cooperate in the work, and give Tree
Transit 10 United States war vessels over the Ia
uals, i, icing uuderstood that the work TO be done
shall he under the control Of the Canal Board OF the
State
Tie report was made the special order for Ine'day
The H1use then took up the bill TO allow aliens 10
hold real estate. ..-...,,,.
Messrs. PHELPS and IUDlNGION snp-
ported the ill., and Mr.. LkAMl opposed II.
Tho Committee rose and the House feiased leave
10 ri. nsaiu. which killed the till
The SupIly iii was then taken MP, and debated
until the adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY. April S. 1862.
The bill to establish fund for the 6eoof; Of the
Sockeiidge indians was reported for the considera
ton Of the House.
Dir. PRUiN presented a Communication ffam the
Regents o. me University, transmitting report on
The determination Of longitudes of the States.
Tie PRESIDENT presented d report from tAe
Commissioner TO codify the Civil Code.
Mr.. oONNOLLY presented memorial from the
Chamber OF Commerce relating to the usury laws.
BILLS PASSED.
10 incorporate the State Convention of Univer-
sslisis.
Mr.. ANGEL moved 20 instruct the Committee to
report blll TO increase the duty on salt.
DIR. MI NROE moved to hay the motion on the
table. Carried.
Mr.. BAILEY offered a resolution directing the
Judiciary Committee to report the praeticabiity OF
oil TO define the circumstance under which persons
who have suffered damages from the detective condi
ton Of the canals, or neglect Of public officers, may
recover damages Of the State, aud allowing such
parties to apply TO the Supreme Court to determine
their clnims. Tabled
The Congressional Aprortioument bill was then
made the special order Tor iucsday.
The bill TO appropriate money to pay the United
States government the State quota Of the general
tax was ordered to a third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
From me bfaneAo.i,, Timo.

We can well imagine our own neighDofs taamg
soue comfort if they fancied they SAW the approach
loo breakup of the Bfilih Consiitul on, OF tho dis
rnption Of this realm but we should ourselves GER
tany meet the danger by setting forth az ftionsy as
rosible tie advantage Of or Constitution ana di9h
10 all classes and all parts OF the Kingdom We
should arpeal 70 reason, 10 Affection ana TO ntefes'
and not merely call the loyal to help IN crush
iny treason or urge misguided subjects to return TO
her dnty ~ il r, the tone Of the Norihtfh liets
iuat it to make the Southern population ieei thaI
tbSr secession in "A terrible losr not to ihemeelveS'
u 10 the North. In fact, II Is treated an iu6'Ne
LIZ. ouesiion. TIE Southern Staiea have iuh away
,rom their Northern masters, and all he powers "i
the la,y are put into force TO recover ne NalaDe
nroorrty. M Lincoln, indeed gocs 10 far hs L" OF
Ter re.,ara; Il least he ntinaies what exp IRE lne
North viii LII, 10 If it can get Lack liz SOu'htln de
,end,,t, Bot when il II evident that thtir o'' u
imueuse in The Northern estimate OF the cilfis' q
,oll,,ys that seseasion is gain 10 the Sonih' 40
do.lt there are mutual benefits IN The tn.oH' pA'
tlo,e euppo. ed to DO enjoyed by the SCUM he'.i
so,yed no Ill as they do now under the iiSni o, tno
N,rthern commentators. II we arc 70 believe tnein'
tL,v are now ia tho case Of the man whO-c Gnu,
La,e depaIted in the night, whose ionahis nn' =
tnken moonlight fit, or whose FOREMAN ID ni' o"i'
pess has set ny for himself over tie way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07


not les NOT worthy ire the elects Of ong-deierrcl
victory upol he Government ana people Of the oil
lhifc4 Slates pTctdcut Lincoln comes forward WIN
4. recommendation o. Congress ana 10 TIE teliialc
LcQ latures of .he Border States to UNDERTAKE The
GRADUAL BOLTON If slavery BY way Of purchase;
the uuds bcilg provided by the Joint contributions Oi
the State ard II ne Union IN theory this 10 r.
production a. tue plan propoundcd many years ngo
TO- gradu.l emancl alton by Mr. Clay, but Whieh
really originated, II mistake not with Mr. 1hur-
low Weed. Uio has recently spent 70 much OF iiS
time and ~ ascillly, ~ England. HE scheme was
yehcmently OppO.ed by tie ultra AbCiilonsis hs u
gully comploDl.e with iniqmty, Ud a'tcr proirac'eu
controversy il fell 70 tie ground. What VIII happen
low VIII the ZANE inilucnce prevail, baulhnt
the ffe+idcDts desire 10 make Il beginning ia lAe
publication Of the roll Of the Commonwealth
iIOA the preate.t OF social and political slams z
or VIII he Ioec break down by reason oil Tie huge
COST q cos. which il l. obvious cannot be seriously
llouyht Of durnQ tie continuance of tho war, ana
which men will BE- In no humor 10 undertake when
IL is overt Practically II 10 Of leg Immediate con-
sequence 20 weigh such contingencies than 10 ostl'
mllo accurately the general impression winch tins
remarkably ,gclLmeant and remarkably ill-wIiien
manifesto lh calculated to produce rs ahpontancouf
rcpudiaon Of al cefire purpose 70 denl resent
fully with the levOited States II ~ OIL real vhiue M
the present iunctnre As "a demoDttialIOn IN fh'Oi
oil Anti Slavery principles, IL II not without Weg'
and worth in the eyes Of moderate ana Wito inend'
10 the causc Of human freedom, wherever they are
TO be found But its chef merit and use as "A move
for il IL not measure in any sense oil The teIm-Wh
probably be found u cOnsis in ia tendencyto foas
lure tie minds Of tinid and Waveiing men OF III
f,..l II tI. BE- ) .r lf.N.t OPP .t.hi.
a, reoc2Gizsdty !Aw is nos usscon.-is.i1. u 'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

Tie Committee OF Ways and Means oday reported
bill providing for the transportation OF convies to
the several State Prisons, which IS calculated 10
reduce the expense, and collateraiy the fees OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
Stray geares.
cNE DARK SPOT.

A drop of ink in vessel of pure wa
ter may not be seen, but it is still there,
and the water is less pure and transpa-
rent. A dark spot on your character may
not be visible to the eye of man, but it
has tendency to corrupt the mass of
mind around you, and helps to contami-
nate the pure and healthy atmosphere of
the wide world That drop, dark and
corrupting on your mind, may be pro-
fame word, a lie, a deception. But no
matter what it is, while it remains unef-
faced by the rays of purity and the sun
shine of virtue, it is spr eading and deep
ening, and by degrees corrupting the
whole heart, and changing the whole at
mosphere around you.
Beware of one vice-one sin-one er-
Tor. Weak, at first, it may be, and pro-
duce no visible effects; but, alas it soon
grows and strengthens, till it becomes a
giant too strong for you to conquer
There is no safety but in virtue-in strict
integrity. "I'll sin but this once" was
the language OF one who perished igno-
bly,. 1t has peopled perdition. elbow
can commit this crime 90 is an inquiry
that bas led multitudes to happiness and
honor. Beware, then, of the first dere-
liction from duty-the first whisper of er-
ror-the first breath of the destroyer
the first touch of the finger of corrup-
ton. In no other way will you be Sc
cure, and receive the appreciation OF
heaven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
"WHAT DID EE SAY, LYDIA

Good old Mrs. Call was quite hard oil
hearing, being somewhat advanced in
years. Ter daughter Lydia was a bonnie
lass, who liked a good time and knew well
how to get it up. Lydia had arranged a
junket, and the young men and maids
were all on hand among them was the
General, then one Of 'em. Insthe midst
Of the fun in popped old Deacon L. to see
how the widow Jared. This was a wet
blanket upon the merriment, and the dea,
con he hung on till Lydia was out of all
patience. She kept wishing he would
60. but still he sat chatting with the wild
ow on things above and things below, but
by and by he gets up to depart.
''Oh Deacon, Deacon said Mother
Call, ''don't think of going before tea
Oh do stop 10 tea won't you ?" .5
The deacon so strongly urged replied,
-"WelI, rather think will, as the folks
will not expect me home before dark
"What did he say, Lydia 90 said the
widow s ~ l
Lydia had a ready answer-"he says
he will not to-day. as the folks expect him
home before dark why how deaf You
grow, mother"
ooh well, come some day, Deacon
now do, wont you % said the widow, as
she bowed the Deacon out.
''Smart gal, that, said the Deacon as
he trudged along home, ''she'll find hel
way through l'll warrant
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
Mnmnrons.
WHIPPING THE ''OLD GENTLEMAN" ROUND
THE STUMP

LII 61 " AA
Just after the State election in Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Smith, warm Cass man, met
his friend, Mr. Jones, an enthusiastic
Taylor man.
"Jones," said Smith, "the election of
johnson does not increase Taylor's chan
ces in Pennsylvania
Eyes it does," answered Jones.
"PH bet you hundred dollars that
Cass carries that State" cried Smith.
"Done," exclaimed Jones. But" he
added, after moments hesitation-"but
| if we bet, we shall lose our votes
80 we SHALL" said Smith.
s.I'll tell you what Jones cried, his
face Frightening up-'1'll tell you what
may be done. My wife shall call on your
wife and bet with her
Good says Smith.
Home went Jones. "My dear, Mrs.
Smith wants to bet hundred dollars with
you that Cass will carry Pennsylvania. y
Mrs. Smith bet hundred dollars with
me!'exclaimed the astonished lady.
Yes, and if you like to bet, there's the
money. Go round this afternoon and
see her, and put the stakes. into the hands
of a lady friend.''
The two ladies met and the money was
deposited.
Shortly after this the result was known
and Jones told his wife to go and draw
the money, as she had won. The lady
was not slow in obeying her husband that
time, and before an hour the two hundred
dollars exchanged into half eagles were
glittering through the interstices of hel
beautiful purse.
When Jones came home at night, he said
to his wile-"well my dear, did you get
the money!"
Yes was the reply.
''l'l trouble you for it, darling if you
please
Trouble me for what?"
F'for the money that won of Smith. -
t'You won Did you bet Mr. Jones?'
No, no, that is, yes. I bet in fact
though to save my vote, made you th'
agent answered Jones with visible EN-
barrassment
Il cannot consent, my dear husband,
said the lady, with great dignity, ''to b
a party in any violation or evasion of thu
law. l cannot consent, on your accoun
you whose honor is so dear to me-
And l shall therefore keep the money, il
order that I may still retain my respec
for law -obeying husband. Dear Jones
kiss me-"
The lady was as good as her word, ane
jones discovered, that in his attempt t,
whip the old gentleman round the stump
he had lost clean hundred.
This is a fact.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
THE CROPS IN CANADA.

A gentleman just returned from brief
tour through Canada, along the line of
the Buffalo u Lake Huron road, informs
US that the growing crops are suffering
terribly from lack of rain. A shower fell
for an hour Or two in the neighborhood
of Brantford on Saturday, and this was
the first rain in two mouths Spring
wheat is very backward, and was rapidly
yellowing at the roots. In some places
oats and corn had not come up at all. -
1t is hoped, however that the mall favor
of Saturday may be the preeursora of a
larger benefit, and that crops will have u
chance yet. The crop of grass is likely
to be total failure, unless speedy succor
comes from heaven.-Bufalo Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
Selsrt 2petru,
NEARER HOME.

Der the hill the sun is setting,
and the eve is drawing on;
Slowly droops the gentle twilight,
For another day is gone;
Gone for aye-its race is over,
Soon the darker shades will come;
Still It's sweet to know at even
We are one day nearer home
"One day :learer," sings the mariner,
As he glides the waters DER;
While the light is softly dying
On his distant native shore;
Thus the CHRISTIAN on Efe's ocean,
AS his highs boat cuts the foam,
In the evening cries with rapture,
II am one day nearer home"
Worn and weary, Oft the pilgrim
Halls the setting of the sun;
For his goal is one day nearer,
And his journey nearly done.
Thus we feel when DER life's desert,
Heart and sandal sore we roam;
As the twilight gathers DER us
We are one day nearer home.
Nearer home yes, one day nearer
To our Fathers home on high
To the green fields and the fountains
Of the land beyond the sky;
For the heavens grow brighter DER US,
And the lamps hang in the dome,
Aud our tents are pitched still closer,
For We're one day nearer home,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

A criminal prosecution for assault and
battery was being tried be fore a justice OF
the peace, III one Of the western counties,
when the counsel for the defence burs'
into the following stirring appeal, What
sir, have my client did?-nothing, sil'
nothing. But thar is the man what have
done the naischief.-Him i were what,
with the verocity of blood hound, seized
shingle, and / appeal to the court to say
whether sich is not the law
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
INDEPENDENCE OF PRINCIPLE.

Lord .Erskine was distinguished through
life for independence OF principle, for
serupulous adherence to truth. He once
explained the rules of his conduct, which
ought to be engraven on every heart, He
said: 'It was first command and
counsel of my earliest youth always to dc
what my conscience told me to be a duty,
and leave the consequence to God. l
shall carry the memory and 1 trust the
practice of this parental lesson to the
grave. | have heretofore followed it,
and l have no reason to complain that
my obedience to it has been a temporary
sacrifice. l have found it, on the other
hand, to be the road to prosperity and
wealth, and [ shall point ont the same
path to my children for their pursuit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
Best erasive Soap
jan31' '62 .1y.

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine vud
coarse. gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pecils aud shar
pers, pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles to nu.
merous to mention.
Watches. clicks aud jewelry repaired au,l
wa. ranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQUEREUX.
/ In jerry Groff's old Stand, one door south OF
the bank.
U. Sandusky. Apri l62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

E- Orders have been issued to ar
rest all secessionists near the scene of the
raid on the railroad on Sunday. Among
those already arrested is the proprietor OF
Savages station who has several sons i'll
the rebel army.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

Gy- William Wells Brown, in a recent
speech said, in answer to the objection to
emancipation, that the negro would not
be received upon an equality with
whites: Il do not expect the slaves Of l
the South to jump into equality all that
claim for him is, that he may be allowed
to jump into liberty, and left to make
equality for himself. l have got some
white neiyhbors around me; they are Il OF
very intellectual; they don't associate
with my family; but whenever they shall
improve themselves, ,and bring themselves
worth, [ shall not object to their coming
into my society.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

WELSH SAyINGs.-Three things that
never become rusty-the money of the
benevolent, the shoes of butchers horse,
and woman's tongue.
Three things not easily done-To allay
thirst with fire, to dry wet with water,
and to please all in everything that is
done.
Three things that are good as the best
brown bread in famine, well-water in
thirst, and gray coat in cold.