davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
From Fortress monroe.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, March II, via BALTIMORE
l9.-W Gather still unfavorable for repairing the
telegraph cable.
All is quiet here. Nothing has been heard
from Norfolk. No fags of truce have been re.
ceived. Much anxiety Is felt for Col. Corcoran
and the Union prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

shrewd agents can make small fortune in carrying
these articles around to families The DENTAL TREAS.
pRy Ia the neatest article hata woman can carry
around Send for one and or, better dozens which
We will SELL az sampler for 81. Agents sppped lber'
ally with Circulars. IF Now Is the time to 20 into
the business, to do good, and make profit. We are
spending thousands for the benefit Of agents. New
Nngland men and women here is something nice, and
chance 10 take the tide at Its food
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
sheriff's Sale.

vs.. N'uSt W seh HptSuel PTo-
VIM, =. Jennings ct al. perry
DY VIRTUE OF AN RDER OF SALE
I'D to nae directed from the court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Onio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, In the city Of Columbus, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 5th day of April, A. D. 1862,
at O'Clock p. m the following described real estate
situate In the county Of franklin and State Of Ohio,
wit:
Lot No. Ten (lO), in Phelan's Mount Pleasant Addi
ton to the city Of Columbus.
Appraised at $500 90.
@. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
JofrS NJ PudH, Atty.
Printef's fees S3 so.
feh26 dltSzwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
WIN. q. HURC & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

III Dr.. HURD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER,
and Io0THAoHE DROPS cannot be sent by mail, but
they can probably be obtained at your Drug Periodical
Stores II they cannot, send to US for the DENTAL
TREASURY, Price, ONE DOLLAR, which contains them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
Samuel Y. Brush Superior Court.
Thomas Biddle ct alJ
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
ID directed, from the Superior Court Of Franklin ooun
t Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of the Court
House In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 22d day of March, A. D. 1862,
At one O'clock P. NJ the following described real es
tate situate in the city Of Columbus county Of Frank
LIN, and State Of Ohio, to wit:
Being lots designated lot number hfty.two (52,
and number fftythre (5s on plat OF subdivision of
out lots Nos. l3l and l32, made by William Dennson,
Jr and Robert f. Neil, recorded in plat record No. l.
page q, franklin county records.
Appraised at-Lot No. So, S966 90.
" 3" So, $50 co.
g. W. HUFFMAN, sheriff
By En-. DAVIS, Dept.
Printers fees "a SO
feble-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
w. B. HURD g. CO.,
Tribune-B Bull dinos,
NEW YORK

xnes Ssmistancel may be made with confidence, W. B.
az 70. lel4r 70 the Mayor Of Brooklyni TO Q. W.
S kFesident Harmers' and Citizens Bank Brook.
e.. HsA vSe = o.. New York; to P. T. BARNuM,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
What are the People Doing?

The American people intelligent enough to appre
OAte preparations that contribute much to the happ
ness Of those using them and they want them. Every
mail brings US letters, some ordering the TRRATsR ON
TExrH some the NEURALGIA PLAsTERs, and not few en-.
closing 81 cents for the MOUTH WASH to be by ma
but TO these we compelled to reply that Is impos
bic TO send half pint bottle by mail The people want
these Remedies, Who soIH supply taernf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Neuralgia .Plasters.

De, HURD's NEURALGIA NOM ADHESIVE PLAs-
ever prescribed for this painful disease. The patient
applies one, soon becomes drowsy, falls asleep and
awakes free from raln and blister other unpleasant
or injurious consequences ensue. For EARAoHE and
NEAvous HRADAcHE apply according to directions, and
BELIEF will surely follow. Nothing DO obtained equal
TO DR.. Hurd's Compress for Neuralgia. Try them.--
They are entirely rovel, curious and original prepar
alton, and wonderfully successful They arc OF two
aaes, one SMALL for the face price Is cents and the
otbsr large, for application to the body price 81 cents
WtR Be mailed on receipt Of price and ono stazep.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
CURING T0OTHACHE & NEURALGIA
Cc1TENTa.

Dr.. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH, one
bottle.
Dr. Hurd's Unequslled TOOTH POWDER,
one box.
Dr.. Hurd's Magic TooTHACHE DROPS,
one bottle.
Dr.. Hurd's Unrivalled NEURALGIA PLAs.
TER.
" DR.. Hurdle MANUAL on tie Best Aedas of Pre-.
esrvfn9pe TEEN t1eLIdtno Directions for tho PropSr
1rsdtmsnt Of 0AAdr.n's zteth.
SL0SSSlLKfor clea.tn0 osfwesr the Teeth.
TOOTH PIcES, etc. etc.
Prepared at DR.. Hurds Dental Once, II Fourth st..
Brooklyn (E d. r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
DIR. j.. w. THOMPSON.

OYFIoE ON HIGH sTRnEL OVER HAYDEN,s
" IRON sT0RE, q few doou North Of Broad.
Columbus, Dec. So, 10ol>d1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
INTERESTING
TO EVERY READER.

TO EVERY READER
TT ipdisputabls fact. that If any person wants on
Of those comfortable EsQUIMAUx BEAVER ,S ovEI nj
GOATS, he will usually find them in large Quantities
a-. .t MARCUS CHlLDs'S.
any person desIrous Of owning one Of the late sty
4 Of RBAVER OVER COATS, with cape attached
don't break your heads to learn where to And them
| go to the
CAPITAL CITY ARCADE,
Opposite the State House.
You will nnd them there 10 all colors, kept by
MARCUS CHlLDS.
DiD1 you never wear any OF the sILE MIXED CAS-.
n'0@'e' husn IN and yeu VIII ind them In piles, at
MARCUS CHILDS'S.
Won may also be in want Of PANTS and VESTS, and
there q but one establishment In the West where
Pants and Veste are to be had in all stripes shapes
Styles quantities ana qualities and that place Is the
CAPITAL CITY ARCADE.
noN'T forget the extensive assortment Of FURNISH
~ ING GOODS, particularly in Wo0LEN sHIKTe |
winch you can ind In Red, white aud blue, at the
CAPITAL CITY ARCADE,
superintended BY Marcus ohilds.
~ yon wish to wear garments MADE TO Oh.
DEEG, you can do 10 better than to 20 10 the Mer.
chant Tailoring Establishment next to the Arcade and
select your goods from stock comprising all colors Of
Beaver Cloths. Cas8imeres Silk Velvet and Plush Vest
ngs, and you will surely meet with good by purchas
singat
MARCUS CHILDs's.
MILITARY GENTLEMEN, when they come to this
ku city, as stra gers, and wish to get UNIFORM, Il
Is to their best advantage to call at
MARCUS CHILDs'S,
Where large assortment Of BLUE CLOTH and other
lrtices belonging TO the equipSge Of ocer be
lad at very moderate prices.
In short oall at
Marcus Childs's,
Proprietor Of that extensive business locality,
NO 81, es and e6 HIGH STREET,
Opposite the State House,
octg7-d6m Ir
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
A GENTLEMAN AT PLEASURE.

A somewhat distinguished person used
to say, that he could be gentleman
when he pleased. Little thought be what
constituted true gentlemen.
1t is not the outward appearance-the
dress and the manners but something
more is required. The man who habitu-
ally uses profane Words-8ho itdulges
in fits of passion--who is tyrannical to
his servants and insulting t. his interiors
comes not up to the standard of gen
tlehian. He may BE polite and refined in
company-he may have the best eduoa-
ton and princely fortune--he may be ele-
vated to the highest Office in the gift of a
nation but il he has an impure heart,
and a revengeful and passionate DISPOSE
ton, he lacks the true elements of gen
tletnan. He who can be gentleman a
pleasure, is seldom anything but a gildet
sepulchre. A real gentleman is always
the Kind, virtuous, and agreeable com
panion--the friend Of man and the serv
ant of God.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
CHARITY.

Is any man fallen into disgrace ? Char
ity doth hold down its head, is abashed
and out Of couutenance, partaking of his
shame, Is any man disappointed of his
hopes or ehdeafors Charity crieth out
Alas as if it were itself defeated. Is
any man afflicted with pain or sickness ?
Charity looketh sadly, it sigheth and
groaneth, It fainteth and languisheth with
him. Is any pinched with hard want
Charity, II it cannot succor, it will con
dole. Doth i'll news arrive2 Charity
doth hear it with an unwilling ear and i;
sad heart, although not particularly con
cerned II it. The sight Of a wreck al
sea, of a field spread with carcasses, of :
country desolated, 6 houses burned and
cities ruined, and Of the like calamitie>
incident to mankind, would touch the
bowels of any man: but the very repor
of them would affect the heart of Charity
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Sttau geMres.
COMPLAIN NOT.

Whatever may be your condition-in-
wardly or outwardly--let not complaint
fall from your lips. You may be poor
and obliged to work hard day by day;
but this world is q. place Of toll. Millions
have toiled before you, who are now at
rest i'll the kingdom above, Are you
abused So was the most perfect man
the world ever say. Abuse viii not in
jure a sterling character. Harsh words
rebound to the speakers own hurt. Are
you cheated? So is every honest man.
If you complain at every mishap-al
every slander-at every dog at your heels
you will pass life of misery. The
best course IS, to suffer without complain
ing, and to discharge all your duties
faithfully, as in the fear of God. The
man who has snarl always on his brow
"a scorn Oh his lip. and mountain or
his back-not one of which he can mus
'er courage to remo7e---is Of all men the
most miserable. If you complain at tri
fles now. before you die you will embitte
every hour of existence, by your unhappy
disposition,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
fERMs-ei, SO per Annan N Alvaaee.. .
NUMBER Al.

q - & -
needful work. There is no trenchinr
upon the liberties Of the people except As
the people themselves first see that It is
necessary, and in advance CAL for It. The
government really imposes nothing i.
simply gives effect to the public spirit.
There is no limit to its power, because
there IS no limit to the determination Of
the people to save the country. Iusother
nations the people are never more subiees
to their rulers than in the time Of great
peril. Here, on the other Eand. periilous
times are the times when the rulers are
most truly the servants of the people.
Others governments are weakest, ours IS
strongest, in time of storm.
OF course this new lesson, set forth n
manner so novel and startling, cannot
at once be read Alright. The advocates
| OF kingly rule with blunder over it most
pitifully. But in time it must be ,isidere
stood. When our rebellion is crushed,
and the authority Of the constitutional
government of the land is reestablished in
all its grandeur and glory, the superior
strength Of popular self-goyernment will
be SO manifest that longer doubt will be
impossible. 1t will take its place among the
very axioms of political SCIENCE World.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Selsft goetry.
HURRYING ON.

Hurrying on in the midst OF excitement,
Pushing extravagant projects through
Few Of us know OF pause ever to question
Even TO ask where we are hurr. ing to;
Hurrying on over blessings unheeded,
Chasing some JOY, like the butterfly. gone,
What is the good OF our wonderful frenzy?
What is the use of our hurfying on2
We have besn hurryiug on frcm onr cradles
What but its shadows have we for the Past
We are still hurrying on as expectant-
What Shall we get by our hnrrying at last7
Graves are SO thick that we cannot miss them,
Going with only the clothes we shall wear;
What shall be, then, all we're hurrying after?
What shall we have, with our hurry, when
there?
Hurrying in the wake of the phantonns
Conjured alone in the fever of haste
Hnrrying OIL with extravagant projects,
Little we reck OF treasures ae waste
Little we know of the diamond moments,
All to be gathered and garnered in store,
Making our worthy worthless possessions
Up in the land " here well hurry no more
Trhssures that lie all aronnd Us in plenty
We never heed as we are hurrying On,
And when ln Heaven our Golfers are empty
We shall first know how they are lost ane
are gone;
Then we shall know how our spirits have was ted
Wealth of Eternity planted in Time,
The soil for its seed growing barren as ashes,
While we are hurrying out of its cline.
God works but slowly-but slowiy, my brothers
Not hurr,iug Onward in passion and strife
Works with love only, and ouls for others,
Not fof himself in the green fields of Life:
Let US sit down and be calm and be thoughtful
Lifting our hearts to Eternity $ b.ink--
Let us cease living alone fo the Present,
Let us cease hufrying-what do you think?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
; NJ ALI PROFITS!
SELL CHEAP, AND THEY WILL BUY!
T. B. r RIFT.
Opposite the Ceurt House.
STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
TlNWARE. &C., &C..

STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
TlNWARE. &C., &C..
FLATTERING TO CASH PuRcHA.
SEKS.
GOODS LOWER THAN EVER, FOR
GOOD PAY.
STOCK INCREASED AND PRICES
REDUCED.
Leading new and useful goods verv low.
TINWARE. large lot constantly on hand
Spouting, Eve Trough, and Roofing done
"MILT HENRY" is good workman
and cleverfellow.
All kinds OF In and sheet iron jobbing
Lightning Rods; late improved patent
insulatols.
lightning Rods, late improved gold points
Put up in town or country, good d du-
rabls
All kinds Of Hardware at small profits
Bound to sell goods to suit the sovereigns
Shunk's celebrated Steel Plow on hand
Farmers. Mechanics, Builders, come on
OPFOSITD THE COUR" HOUSE.
- ~ SHA&NGSs
| april4'bS II.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

Wise men are instructed by reason
men of less understanding by experience;
the most ignorant by necessity : and
beasts by nature,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Guilt is generally afraid of light; il

considers darkness as natural shelter
and makes night the confident Of those
actions, which cannot be trusted to the
tell-tale day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
The Alexander Organ,
O. u ROpIG,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
apriI4'B2 If.

nlAESEILLEs, OHIO,
d ESr SrETFULLY tenders shis professional
IL services to the citizens OF Marseilles and vi
einity,' Ir tf'62 ry 81.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-13

news came like thunder bolt upon them.
Madame de Villeboys and NJ de Vatry
FASTENED to call upon the notary to ask
for explanations The good Dubois was
working at bis desk
Perhaps we are disturbing you ? sale
the arrogant old lady
No matter, | was in the act Of settling
a purchase IN the State funds for Mad
ame Annie F"
What exclaimed Vatry, latter pur
chasing house and equiragts. has she
still money to invest Z!
Undoubtedly so. :"
but where did the muney come FROM
What did YOU not see p
when ?"
when she shrieked upon seeing what
the prayer book contained, which she
inherited
I'VE observed nothing"
20! | thought you saw 1t" said the
sarcastic Notary. THAT prayer book con
tanned sixty engravings, aud each engrav
ing was covered by ten notes of thou
saud francs each"
Good heaveus!' exclaimed Vatry
thunder struck.
III | had only krowu ii p shouted
Madame de Villeboys
You had the choice;" added the no
sarS, land ] myself urged you to take the
praye, book, bnt you refused"
But who could have expected to fine
fortune in breviary?'
The two baffled old egotists withdrew
their hearts swollen with passionate envy
Madame Annie is still at Paris |
you pass the Rue Laftte on fine summer
evening, you will see charming picture
on the first floor, illuminated by the pal'
reflection of wax candles.
A lady who has just joined the tw,
fair hands of her sou, and fair child o
eix Years ot age, in prayer before an ole
book OF Hieures de Eierye. aud for which
d case IF gold has been nade.
Pray for me, child, said the mother
And for who else?" inquired the child
"For your father, your dear father win
perirhed without knowing you. withou
being able to love you"
Must | pray to the saint, my patron?'
"Yes. my little friend but do not for
get saint who watches US from heaven
and who smiles upon US from above tn
clouds" "
"Wha is the name of that saint, nam
MA dear p
The mother, then watering the fai
cbi,d's head with her tears, answered
''her name is-sister Egerie."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-13

FARMERS BoYs.-In the wide world
there Is no moreimportant thing than farm,
ers' boys. They are not so Important for
what they are as for what they will be,
At present they are of little consequence
too often. But farmers boys always have
been, and We presume always will be, the
material out of which the noblest men are
made. They have health and strength );
they have bone and muscle; they have
heart and will; they have nerve and pa
tieuce; they have ambition and endu-
rance and these are the materials II at
make men. Not buckrams and broad.
cloth, and patent leather and beaver fur,
and kid gloves and watch seals, are the
materials of which men are made 1t
takes better stuff 20 make man 1t is
not fat and flesh, and swagger and self
coDceit nor yet smartness, nor fippancy,
nor foppery, nor fastpess. These make
fools, not men not such men as the world
wants, nor such as it will honor aud bless
Not long hair, nor much beard, nor a
cane, nor pipe, nor cigar, nor quid
of tobacco, nor an oath, nor a glass of
beer or brandy, nor dog and gun, nor a
pack Of cards, nor vulgar book of love
and murder, Nor tale of adventures, that
make man, or has anything to do with
making a man. Farmers BOYS ought to
keep clear of all these idle, foolish things.
They should be employed with nobler
objects They have yet to be the men of
the clear grit-honest, intelligent, indus
triouS men.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-13

SERMON ON "NEIaHBoRs" "-One's
pleasure, after all, is much affected by the
quality of ones ueighbors, even though
one may not be on speaking terms with
them. A pleasant, bright face at the
the window is surely better than dis
contented, cross one; and house that
has the air OF being inhabited is prefera
BILE to closed shutters and unsocial blinds.
excluding every ray of sunlight and sym
pa,hy. We like to see glancing, cheer
full, lights through the windows of a cold
night, or watching them,as evening deep
ems, gradually creep from the parlor to
the upper stories of the houses near US
We like to watch the little children 60 in
and ont of the door, to play or go to
school. We like to see white-robed
baby, dancing up and down at the win
dow in its mothers arms, or the father
reading his newspaper there at evening,
OF any of these cheerful impromptu home
glimrses, which, though we are no Paul
Pry, we will assert make pleasant nei gh-
borhood to those who live for comfort in
stead of show Sad, indeed, some NOR
ming on waking, it is to see the blinds
down and the shutters closed, and know
that deaths angel, while it spared our
threshold, has crossed that of our cheer
full neigbbor-sad to miss the robed baby
from the window, and sad to see the little
coffin at nightfall borne into the house
sad to see innocent little faces pressed at
eventide against the window pane, watch,
ing for the "dear papa" who has gone to
his long nome.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-13
How Men go into Battle.

How men 90 into battle. how they feel,
how they fire or fight, are questions Of
deep interest just now. An army cur
respondent says You have often Won
dered whether the mcn wear their over
coat, kuapsack, hasersacks, aud carry
their blankets, when going into battle.
That depends upon circumstances. Some
times, when they are marching, they find
themselves in batLle almost before they
know it | remember that on the seven
teeuth Of Jul Y, three days before the bat
tie of Bull Run, some regiments of the
army were marching toward Mitchell 5
Ford. a tordpg place on Bull Run, when
suddenly the enemy hied upon theuI, and
the uen had to fight just as they were,
only a groar many threw down their Goats,
and blankers and havers ack>. S, that III V
could Ggnt freely aud easily. You also
wonder whether the regiments fire regu.
larly in voileys, or whether each man
loads and fires as fast as he can. That
also depends upon circumstances, but
usually, except when the enemy Is near
at hand, the regiments fire on Y at the
command of their officers. You hear a
drop, drop, drop, as few of the skr
mishers fire, followed BY a rattle and roll,
which sounds like the falling of build
ing, just as some of you have heard the
brick walls tumble at great fire. Some
times, when body of the enemys cav
airy are sweeping down upon a regiment
to cut 1t to pieces, the meu form IN a
square, with the officers aud musicians in
the centre. The front rank stands with
bayonets charged, while the second ray k
fires as fast as it can. Sometimes fhey
form in four ranks deep-the two front
ones kneeling. with their bayonets charged,
So thai if the enemy should come upon
them, they would run against picket
fenc OF bayone,s. When they form in
this way the other two ranks load and fire
as fast as they can Then the roar is
terrific, aud many !orSe and his rider
goes down before the terrible 'orrn of
irsn hail
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-13
Original.
SOMEBODY'S WILLIE.

All me | the sorrowful faces
Round somebody's hearth to-day;
All me : the smiles that are darkened
From somebody's eyes away!
All day I've been dreaming and dreaming
How somebody walls and weeps,
Thinking how under the Southern myrtles
Her darling Willie sleeps.
Twas few weeks ago,-near Richmond,
Our Army was placed, you know,
And we all were waiting, with anxious fears,
To hear of its veal or woe,
When this message reached Us from Rolanet,
AT Fair Oaks,-6ghting to-day;
Our Companx stood, most brayely
AND took the brunt of the fray
"There are many wounded and missing
In our little band, it is said
One brave fellow, Willie, they called him,
At my feet fell, shot down dead W
A thought Of my own brave Willie,
Living dead on that Southern plain,
And blinded and faint with anguish
| murmared again and again:
"Better so, better dead for his country,
Than living TO see her disgrace,
Though in all the dreary hereafter,
shall never look on his face y
Blu telegram reached Us this morning,
"Your Willie is safe p it Said,-
Then turned away and wept again,
For Somebody's Wuite is dead
And that is why have been dreaming
How somebody weeps in pain
For dear face unIer the Southern myrtle
She never will look on again.
August ., 1861. EVA.