davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
YOUTH AND MATURITY.

We chide the restlessness of youth; and
yet young man had better never existed
than to be satisfied and ontented with al
that he sees around him. To have no as
pirations for the good and noble, no aims
higher than the majority around him; t'
be content to crawl forever on the beaten
highway of conservatism without one gen
erous thrill, one leapiing impulse beyond
the lettering boundaries of the Past.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
TO TIE AC HE r S.

fIaHE BOARD of School Examiners Of Wyan.
l. dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
ularly at the COURT HOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL.
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBER and ou the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina
tion of Teachers, er the act
"To provide for the reorganization, supervi-
sion aud maintenance of Common Schools
passed March IA b, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A. NJ, promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
dence Of good moral character by certificate of
otherwise, as NJ certificate will lie granted with
cut such evidence, aud no special meetings OF
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, 1862-05-23

Absence softens the harsh outline OF
things absence heIghtens esteem, adds
fresh vivacity to affection, calls up the
sweet and gentle passages of the past,
and fills the soul with thousand tender
remorses for the hasty injustice, the dis
torted representation, the rash condem-
nation, which the impatience of the mo-
ment had excited in ourselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

When a man becomes a Christian he
will not expect to be exempt from tears,
from loses from sickness, from cares and
death /; but he will bear these things with
a patience that the world has not ; and he
will see overruling these things hand
that the world does not see and he will
learn that great problem which Christian
ity alone solves, that out of evil God is
still deducting good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
Business Notice,

Notice is hereby given that my business wi
be carried forwardas ever by William McFee anc
my Fsther until my return come. The note,
and book accounts are left with them for col
lection. Parties owing me are requested to cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdin
sible time.
June 7th.-tf. VII. ASURROOF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

He that sees ever so accurately, ever
so finely into the motives Of other peoples
acting, may possibly be entirely ignorant
as to his own it is by the mental as the
corporeal eye, the object may be placed
too near the sight to be seen truly, as too
far off nay, too near to be seen at all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

N EW YORK
% Third Avenue Cars pass our Store. .e1
w E still continue the Wholesale and Retail
w Furniture Business, at the old stand, No
81 Bowery, where, with our increased faci lt'es
for manufacturing, we are eli abled to offer in
ducemeuts to the trade, not 10 be obtained else
where. Oar warerooms, No. ST Bowery extend
ing two hundred and fo. ty- two feet through t.
Chrystic Street, aud six stories in height form
the mot spacious and best arranged in the city
aud with the increased fJclities we possess, are
able to manufacture at lover rates than any
other house in the trade, We would especially J
invite your attention to our stock, consisting il,
part, of
ROSEWOOD, PARLOR and CHAM
BER FURNITURE,
in Brocatelle, Delane, and Plush,
MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT &
IMITATION FURNITURE, OF
LIVERY DESCRIPTION,
Enamelled Chamber Furniture, in sets from $2(
to 500,
Side Boards and extension tables CONSTANT,
On hand. al manufactured to order Fine Rose
wood Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteads, new
patterns; also a large assortment of Mattresses
consisting of Patent Spring, Curled Hair, Moss
Wtalebone and Excelsior.
We would also call your attention to our Cane
Wood, and Flag seat Chairs We shall be abb.
at all times to supply the trade on the most reas
enable terms.
WALKERS PATENT SWING CRA
CRADLES,
We are the sole agents for this city of
.TU CKER'S NEW STYLE PATENT
SPRING BED.
The best, as well as the cheapest of any in use
Retail price So 90 each.
Y Q O @
have just been ordered by the government fo
hospit i use. [marc6l4'G 3m-zo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

Fame has no necessary conjunction
with praise; it may exist without the
breath of a word, II is a recognition OF
excellance which must be felt, but need
not be spoken. Even the envious must
feel i. and hate it in silence
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
~ q IN q I q il q
THE BALL AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
BY MAI JACK DOWNING CT DowNINGyILLE.

l hev run on so about politics and so
forth, that eenamost forget to tell you
about Mrs. link'ns party, I've seen q
good many big things in that way since
1 was a boy. bat this was a leetle ahead
of all. The sojers, and the wimmen, and
tie forren Minister Penitenshery, with
their Seckatarie of Litgashun, were all
ther The table was kivered over with
SUI yar frost, ecnamost as white AS :. Maine
snow bank, and Mrs. Linkin luked like
a young gal jest out of schule. The way
she did entertane the kumpany was a
caution to peepul who don't know the
ropes. Insine Stebens of the Downing
Vile Iusensibles, wus ther, and eff thar is
a smart feIler in the army the Insine is
one. He kin rite poetry almost equil to
Longfeller, and as for singn', the ltalvan
baud dity can't begin with him. Wen
the kumpany were sot down to the table,
Deacon jenkins was kalled on to say
grace, and when they got thru the huh
kumpany kalled on lnsine Stebbins to sing
a para dox which he had composed for
the occashin
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

From Fermont's icy mountain,
From Ticker hatin' Maine,
Where streems cf goldin whiskey
Go sir ,te agin the Crane;
From many country kaukis,
From many a country shop.
We come 10 greet thee, Linkin,
At this here Liukin hop.
Wot tho the Nor west breezes
Blow some oer Georgetown hill?
Aud Iikenise also freezes
The troops al funer's Mil.
Wot tho the army hos,es
Die off for waGJ of food?
Well d ink old rye with Abrsm,
Because cid rye Is good.
Not tho the Yankee Nashin
Puurs out the uarlike fluid?
And sojers Of all station
Are st.tio4ed in the mud2
Wot tho the sly contractors
Defraud US rite aud lett,
And Uucle SANS old sticking
OF all lis cash is bCr,ft?
Wot tho the taxes plague US,
And heeps of corn must spile,
While poor folks three times over,
Their coffeegrounds must bile?
Does not great Dr.. Cheever
(And shall he speak in vain)
Command us TO deliver
The land from SLAYER, s chain?
Shsil We whose hearts are litened
With rye and cake and wine,
Shall we to Cuff and Dinah,
Give nonght put crust and rine?
hkoli ion Abolition
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till each remotest niger
Has learned the Linkin name.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE

III j. Shslcr, takes thi, method of returning
Il his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him
aud would inform them that he still co ntnues
to carry on the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Pierson House. where he has con
stantly on hand DRUGS OF ALL DESCRlP
TIONS. and every article usually found in &
well selected Drug House. He asks contin
uance OF the public patronage, as he will, by
care, aud ateution to business eudeavor to please
sll who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

KEROSENE LAMPS
A LARGE assortment ior sale also, fine
IA assortment Of Paper shades. .chimneis. wicks
DC. for sale by 7, -. SHISLER;
fcb7'G2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

Prentice says there is no Drawer soul
on earth than the soul of our Foote.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

TO THE AFFLICTED,
NRUSSES. Supporters, aud all medical appl
4 Gnces in large assortment on hand, and for
sale at T.J. SHISLER'S
febf o@ Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
7. h. BEERY &BROIHER!

DEALERS In
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, AG-
[CJLrU3A l. IMLEA ENTS,
SADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS,
CUTLERY d SHELF HAIR
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call and see us. we W ill sell low for cash
June ,'Gl T. E. BERRY & BROTHER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

"By moving about, listening, noting
and ggessing-~I was soon pretty well
satisfied of their temper and strength,
but had not. as yet, been able to learn
anything of their immediate designs !;
and as the moment was drawing near
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

ANOTHER FALsEHooD.-The bohemian CORES
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch, in closing his
prosy, one sided, and unnteresting account Of the
battle Of Roanoke Island says:
1.-The 31st North Carolina at once ran to their
quarters, Col. Jordan riding at the head of the
frightened procession"
The above is utterly untrue. The two companies
of the 3lst engaged in the action the last to
retreat and the retreat of the 3lst to their quar-
ters, where the surrender took place, was quite as
orderly and deliberate as the retreat of the other
troops on the island. The truth is, this correspon
dent was not the battle field, and has written
only from hearsay. There are certain Virginians-
all are not so-who write and talk as if there were
no troops on the island but Virginia troops. False
hoods like the to which are replying, have
no doubt constituted the basis on which persons
high in place in Richmond have done gross injus-
tice to some of troops engaged in this battle
Even the Yankees have done more Justice to our
troops than some of these Virginia writers have.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

Mo: oppesit, Gsinnsnx md !. very i.fse, force is
said 70 be approaching Cofumbas a aght NAV be
looked for in that quarter st,ap esrly day. Coium
eas. II Is believed, win be vigorously defended
Pr'ce and McCutoch are nearly in sight Of the
snemy q Afksnsas, and an early battle is looked
Tor At Boston Mountain. q
matters are quiet ut Norfolk and Suffalkx Moth.
h, ;s mas been heard Of BURNSIDE movements since
:. mere are Indications that Banks with strong
Column may outtiank us at Winchester and Cause
ys 'eIse AZ Manassas to fall back upon the Kappa.
The papers seem concerned for the fortiecat;on Of
Richmond It is high time.
charleston every thing il quisL AT Savannah
the Yankees are steadily advancing viii, their or
fcaticns. Sherman 10 being reinforced
Large forces are gathering in the Gulf at Ship
Island and other points 10 move upon Mobile, Jack.
son or New Orleans. = - +.
The whole South appears to he arousing to the
Importance Of the crisis
Congress is discussing The ;billto indemnify the
owners os cotton and tobacco, TO be burned to pre-.
vent the enemy getting possession Of it 1t is a
serious measure snd might involve the South in a
debt never to be paid
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12
=. y - Eo' s"e o1s"u"'u
tRAErTLLE Co., N, c.. March &. 1862,

-
r,., GkAsrn.LE Co., N. c., March s, 1862.
Editor Of the Standard:
DEAR SIR: My attention has, on two occasions
during the progress Of this war, been called to ar
ucaes published in your paper asking wby I. and
o'hef residents OF the State who have had the 'ad.
vantage of early military training and education.
had not gone to the field Continued silence on NV
part might imply an unwngness to serve nv
country ii. this hour of peril; WILL therefore. as
briefly as possible assign some reasons When the
war broke ont went to Raleigh and rendered my
services to Gov Ellis He assured INC he would
need tne and that would hear from him soon. l
heard nothing until about the time he organized the
State troops then had some n.imation from
MN tnat would be Commissioned before it was
done however, he ded-and immediately irepaired
to Raleigh second time, and rendered nv services
to Governor Clark. was informed that the State
Troops had been organized, but that he would ac-
cept twelve months volunteers So anxious was
to get into the service. came home, and with
the CO operation of friends got sufficient number
OF men to organize company, and informed the
Adjatant General, and asked permission to 20 into
camp, which was refused by the Governor through
the Adjutant General, per letter. about the 18th
OF August last I beg leave to correct one error i
Your article, viz: that I am graduate of West
Point. My course was interrupted by i'll health,
and left at the end of two years. 1t is now good,
and am at the service Of the State.
JOHN wIMBIsH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

Is IT SAFE ?-The Salisbury Bl.nner inquiries,
dis Fayetteville safe in case Wilmington is taken?"
and very properly says, it is question that should
not escape the attention of the government We
have reason to know that this subject has been
brought to the attentono of the government at Rich
mond aid so was the state of Roanoke Island
But what did it amount to? Mr.. BridseIs no doubt
very correctly says, need not look for much help
from the Confederate government. We must help
ourselves. Very well, why don'twe? If the Low
ernor of the State accompanied by proper officers,
had gone to Roanoke Island to examine into Its
condition, or had paid attention to the represen-
tations made to him by Cen Hill, and had been
disposed to DO any thing, the island could have
been saved What the Confederate government
cannot do to help North Carolina, it expects the
State to do herself Now one would suppose, under
such circumstances, that the Governor would make
some personal examination into defences at the
various ponts-would never rest day nor night,
until he knee p5siticely that every thing had been
done for our defence that coaid possibly be accom-
plished The order to Gen. Martin to so to We'll
don and prepare for its defence is the first and only
Step IN this direction. Gen. Martin is the only mil
itary man Immediately under the direction OF the
Governor; and he might do much to assure the peo-
ple Of the State that nothing is left undune which
can he done to put our State in proper condition
of defence.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

The CHARGE OF DIsLorALTY AGAINST THE OLD
UNION MrN.-We are not in the habit of referring
to anonymous correspondents, but the communica-
ton of Citizen" in the last Register is of charac.
ter to merit notice; and We notice It, not because
we suppose its to be respectable or because
it contains any evidence of mind in its author, but
on account Of the stereotypcd charge it contains
against us OF being untrue to the South.
Ii the Editor OF this paper is untrue to the South,
then are seventy thousand voters i'll the State who
agree with him In his opinions also untrue. The
Standard has the largest circulation of any political
paper in the State; aid ii the Standard is untrue
to the South, then is inidety to our cause quite
common and quite popular in this State But the
old Union men, 1t seems, are not only TO get no
credit for what they do for the cause but they are
to be marked and hunted down. Their good nalues
are to be blasted by insnuationS that they are false
to their native land because and only because they
did not prefer to dissolve the Union, and because
they cannot perceive and realize the truth of the
saying, that secession is peaceful re,ncdy." So
far as We arc concerned, nothing that We could do
would induce OF the original secessionlsts to
do us justice. We might be'tow all we have on the
Confederate cause, and then give our body to De
burned sacrifice to Southern liberty; and still,
after all this, there secession parzans in this
State who would insult our ashes, and say we were
too slow in the work of revolution and civil war-
10 these persons who thus pursue US, our answer
is, zoe detest and defy you. .
But We have confidence in the intelligence Of the
people, and in their discriminating Judgment They
know and will remember those who thus slandcr
thousands of our best and truest men and when
the opportunity is presented the polls, they will
teach them lesson long to be remembered. II we
did not believe the people, III August next, would
put their feet the parlzal,s referred to- we should
despair OF free government itself.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

CoTroN AND ToBACco.-Ata recent Planters Con-
vention, held in Richmond series Of resolutions
were adopted favor of placing at the disposal OF
the government al! the cotton and tobacco in the
South, in order TO their destruction If necessary to
prevent the enemy getting possession of them,-
the owners to be paid for the same Congress has
before it several propositions of a similar import.
The press very generally approve the proposition.
The Yankees very certainly calculate to reap large
harvests of these products by the advance of their
forces, which can only be prevented by their re-
moval into the interior, by their destruction on
the approach Of the enemy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Coop NEws.-The Charleston Mercury of tho
2Sth ult, contains the agreeable information that
another large cargo of arms has Just reached of
the Southern ports. These muskets come Just in
the nick OF time. --..
D1srREssING-A little girl five years old, the
daughter of Rev. DR. Doggett of Richmond, was Sc
verely burned by her clothes taking fire on the 4th
inst, of which she died in few hours.
Andrew Johnston has been appointed Brig. Gen.
era and will act as the military Governor Of Ten
neSsee.
The u S. Treasury Department has ordered the
Cotton taken at Nashville, valued at one hundred
thousand dollars to be sent to New York
The Northern papers say that timid capitalists are
sending their specie to foreign countries for security
General Lander (Fedsralist) is dead and General
Shields succeeds him.
Saltpetre has been discovered in great abundance
in Murnet county, Texas
The headquarters of Gen. L. P. Walker are at
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Measures are progressing in the Federal Congress to
abolish slavery in Mary land and Delaware.
Late advces from the Western coast Of Africa,
represent the slave trade as exceedingly active.
The Memphis Appeal states positively that Colum-
bus is not to be evacuated, and will not be, unless
at the point Of the bayonet. --ss~ss sssssise
An extensive gun factory has been set in opera
ton at Holly Springs, Miss. A considerable mum
Der of gunbarres rolled cut every day, and con-
tracts have been entered into to supply the govern
tuent with g., 0l0 guns short time.
The Arabia arrived at Halifax on Saturday from
Liverpool with dates up to the 18th ult.
. TIE American question is occupying much attet,-
ton in Parliament, Attention has been called to
the.stone blockade fsss.<A s.r.s =@z'& Z -
There is great distress IN the manufacturing dis
tricts and government is busy pIepar alt the in.
fyrnation reatxeto the blockade TO lay before Par
lament & .r7ss: - z 8
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

The DRAFr.-Ia reply to the letter Or inquiry of
an esteemed friend at Prospect Hill, Caswell, we
state that the present draft for third of the mi
tia is not for two years for the war; but only to
repel INVASION. The Convention expressly refused
to authorize draft for the war 1t is believed that
the bounty offered by the two governments will be
the means, in addition to the patriotic feelings of
our people, of raising sufficient number of men
from this State for the war; 1t is also believed that
the militia who are now being called out will not
remain long in service.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12
Feb. 2s, 1862.
MASONIC HIGH SCHOOL

vuyHE FALL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTE
II will commence on the I'D MONDAY in July.
In consideration Of the mperous necessity for military
education the Trustees have resolved to connect to this
Institution MILITARY DEPARTMENT. which will be
under the charge Of competent instructor.
The rates of tuition follsws:
Elementary English, { SIS 90
Advanced English, 25 %
Ancient and Modern Languages 80 90
Higher Mathematics, 80 90
The price of board per session is from $55 TO $780, ncud
ing wash ng aud fuel
THOMAS G. TULEY,
Principal
Feb. Is, 1862. S-wlct.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

sJ53 We have been heretofore unwilling to oe-
leve as our readers arc aware, that there are per-
sons in this State who symralhize with Mr. Lin
coin in the cruel and unnatural war which he is
waging on the South. The letters We have receir-
ed en- the subject have been for the most part, SO
general in their charges and generally from persons
We did not know, that we supposed there might be
some exaggeration or mistake in their representa-
tions and statements. We were 10th, too, to pub
lsh anything which, might lead to the impression
that dlsahectiCn existed to any extent among our
people; but recent developments leave no room to
doubt that there are persons in the State who SYM
pathize with the old government, and who are dis.
posed to resist our laws. 1t is the solemn and I'M
pcfatve duty of every citizen Of the State to up
hold the constituted aathorites and to respond wth
cheerfness to every call made for defence against
invasion. The people of North Carolina are one
people, Let them stand together, or lai together.
If they divide and fight among themselves, they
will fall an easy prey the invading forces but y
they will unite as one man. even if disasters and de-
feat should beal cause, the moral enect OF lhe
unity of spirit and of fierce resistance to our hoes
would command respect from those who would oP-
press u.s. and render our condition in the future more
toerable than it otherwise would be-. Every consId:
Grafton Of prudence, policy, and patriotisu1 Isl On
the side Of stern and determined resistance to ths
enemy. Rebellion agalns. the State is a high Of
fence, and rausht with the most calantous results.
II successful, it would disorganize society, open the
way tor Cur enemies, and reduce US to the condition
OF Missouri and Kentucky. Let every good citizen
rally around the constituted authorities and uphold
and maintain the laws
$4s. .tsE x,t l. - ssssss, = b s.,ss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12
RaIlvs North Carolina MS.

The delay of the Burnside expedition to advance
upon the Sea board Railroad country, exctes the
fear in some minds that his policy has been changed,
and that he is assembling a force of 40 or 10000
men to march into the interior of this State! The
idea is not improbable. Are we ready for him =
We ought to rendezvous strong force at Colds
boro at Oh ce Telegraphic wires are much needed
from Washington and other points, to this City.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

CHnD's CATEcHrsM-W have received from Mr.
Bruner of the Salisbury Watchman, very neatly
printed copy ofa Catechsm for children by Lucia.
The autioress is known to readers by her spirit
ed poetic articles published in our columns.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-12

GSONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
" DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF PAM
LlC0, N. C.-February Terr, 1852.
Ordered that the following terms of the District Courts
Of the Conted rate S:aes in the district of NorthC Caro
na oe haid al the times and places t,!"wing:
For the District ut Pacu the Court House in Colds
borj', on the 4th Monday in May and November 1862.
For the District of Aibemar!e. at the Court House in
Edenion "n Tuesda. next after the 3rd Monday i'll May
and Sovembsr, 1852.
For the District of Cape Fear, at the Court House in
Salisbury, the first Monday in June and December,
ls62. w. NJ WATSON.
.. Clerk.
Goldsboro, Feb. 12, 1862. s-w6t