davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
Ow the Rebel Authorities OF Tennessee
Made their People Enlist.

The correspondent OF ;he 81. Louis Reptb.
heGn; wiring under date OF February 25lh,
says:
The outside world is not aware oi one
twentieth of the means that We're used 10
draw The people OF Tennessee Inl o the To-
beliion, and propose 10 give you idea
OF the means adopted.
Tennessee has always been noted for
being "the volunteer State" Her people
lave always been ready upon the sounding
of the first note Of war TO Immediately repair
10 the standard of lLeir country. This pride
of being sons of The volunteer S:a,en was
appealed to, and they were asked if III ey
would wait 10 be drafted The ambition OF
the young was stimu aled by visions OF
conquest, and siigmatized and cishonored
il they Jailed TO enter the service. Even
to lhose advanced in years, these applIan-
ces were used. The ignorant were told
that if they suffered themselves 10 be draft
ed, they would be subjected 10 many hard
ships, would receive no pay, and but hall
rations, and be placed in front OF the battle;
and when they still remained obdurale,
they were Threatened with being driven
from their homes Some were seveEIy
punished in every conceivable way, and
others again actually tied and dragged
of into the servIce, as was the case in rome
o. the counties in West Tennessee. Union
men were not appointed or elected 10 posi-
tions Of honor or profit in the rebel army,
and, when actually in the service, were not
! placed on picket duty, or allowed furloughs
for fear OF deserlion. Others, who were
not cui.ivators of The soil were compelled
10 volunteer to save their families from siar-
yatIon, business of all kinds being suspen
ded at the breaking out oil hostIlit:es al the
/ South
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12

MlsoRITY REPREsEETATfoS-Weh have re
ceived very able document on this SUBJ
iect which we will endeavor 10 lay before
our readers in our next issue. 1t is from
the pen of an able jurist and statesman
of an adjoining county, and we believe that
If the propositions discussed, were embod-
led in the Constitution OF our State, the
evils under which we suffer would to a
grea, extent be remedied Pcttsvills Stand
ard
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12

Many of our officers have discovered in
The secession captises, old friends and
school companions in years gone BY. A
Federal lieutenant has found his brother in
the captain of a Tennessee company, who
has resided in Nashville for many years,
and married Mississippi widow. Truly is
this. in mofs than one sense, lraiernal
j slrils.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
Notice of a Justice OF the Peace.

IF the few subscriptions rem aiming unpaid
Alo he fund OF the ''Ifon Guards" are not
settled on or before the first day OF Februa-
~ | am Instructed 10 commence suit, and
costs must follow in esen individual ca.s.
J. 81 ChemberIin, ]. P.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12

TIE REBELLlos is pretty nearly "sewed
.n.u They have been hemmed in lor some
lime, and have recently got basi ng.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
NEW BARBER sss0P.

Opposite the Court House and neLi door 10
Democrat Oti1e
THE Undersigned, ,respec'tuE informs his
TREND, and customers tha. h has opened
Anew Barber shcp.
In Court House Alley, next door below
the Office oi the Columnia Democrat, whets
he Will be hsppy 10 wait uPoh all cu-tomsts,
and from long experience dad slrct allsr-
iiou TO bueiuess, he hopes TO merit aud ts-
ceive a liberal share OF public patronage.
~All things here "done IN decency and
in order" THOMAS BROWN.
Boomsburg, March 3, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
The Tax Bill.

WARRINGTON, March 3-The following is
House TO day:
1t provides for the appointment, by the
President, of commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, with salary OF five thousand dol
lars. His Office is 10 be in the Treasury
Department. with a suitable number OF
clerks. The couuiry isto be divided, as the
President may direct, into convenient Col
lection Districts, with an assessor ard Col
lector 10 be appointed By the President for
each District, who shall have power TO ap-
point such Deputies as may be necessary.
The bill provides for duty
On spiritnous liquors l5'cts per gallon.
( On ale and beer 81 per barrel
On stem and leaf tobacco CTS per pound
Do TO add when manufactured Sets
On segars 5, 10 and 20 cts per pound
(accotding TO value
On lard aud 'iinseed oil, burning fluid and
crude coal oil Gle per gallon
On refined coal oil 10 CTS per gallon
On gas per 1000 cubic feet 25 cents
On bank note paper cts per pound
On writing paper cts per pound
On printing paper mills " .
o. soap
On salt cts per 100 lbs
On sole leather CT per pound
On upper leather 3ct per pound
On -four 10 cts per barrel
All observation-disclosures per ceut ad Valorem
Railroad passengers mills per mile OF travel
Communication tickets per cent.
Steamboat travel, mill per mile.
Omuibusses, ferry boats aud horse railroads
per C; on gross receipts on passengers
On advertise menis per cent on amount of
receipts annually.
For use oil carriages, annually, from 81 10
SO according 10 value.
On gold watches 81 per anhum
On silver watches 90 cts Z"
On gold plate soc per ounce
On silver plate &c.
On billiard 'aD'es SIO
On slaughtered catuo % Genus eacn
On hogs ~ ;,
On sneeP 80
on ilcenses-oanKers @loo
Ancuoneefs ~
Whoiesale Deaiers %
Reiai DeaieIs Ia liquors 20 20
ne.ali n1a'eIS ~ soou' ~ ~
na".oioAefs ~ ~
nectileis ioO
brewers oo
notes: inns anu laVerns ts:auuaIeo
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
TWENTY ACRES,

more or less, fifteen acres of which is clear
cd land and in good state of cultivation.
Late the estate OF said deceased, situate
in the township oil Fishingcreek and county
aforesaid. Terms of sale made known on
dav of sale. JACOB EIERL1.
Bloomsbury, March 5, 1862. Clerk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY
DIED.

AT his residence in Berwick, Rev. |. BAIL,
in his 60ih year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
Public sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans
Il Court OF Columbia county, on
SATURDAY, THE 29ih DAY OF MARCH
next, at 10 O'Clock IN the ioreneen, Martin
A. zimmerman and Michael Lemon, Ad-
mis,ralors of Pete: P. Pealer, late of Fish
inecreek township, in said county, deceased, ,
will expose to sale by Public Vendue,
upon the premises, certain, tract OF land
situate IN the township of Eishiuscreek, K,
aforesaid adjoining lands OF Elias Laubaeh
on the east, land of the heirs OF George
Laubact on the Nonh, Philip Unangst on
the west, and the p1bic road on the South,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-12
From Gen. banks Column.

Occupation Of otNorfinsburg - Rebels Preparing
.Jor an attack at Winchester
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The following
despatch Was received here tonight. from
the correspondent oiihe Associated Press
General Banks forces occupied Martins
burg yesterday without opposition.
Our SCOUTS and pickets continue 10 bring
in prisoners. Although few in number,
they are Of much importance. Among
those taken iasl night, were Rev. T. ] Nc
Weigh, chaplain OF the Second Virginia In
iantry. He was captured by Company X,
of the Michigan Cavalry, Capt Mann, near
Berryvile.
Intelligence from Winchester leads TO the
belief that Jackson is there in full force,
and has completed his Preparations 10 op
pose our approach three miles east OF that
place.
The same authority says his army is well
provisioned, supplied, and clothed.
The death OF General Lander causes
much grief in military circles here. No
intelligence of his illness had previously
been promulg ated.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01

L,OR IIAvAHA AND NEW ORLEANS.
IT REGULAR LINE
The United States Mail Sdewbsei Steamship
COLUMBIA
u. n Barton. Commander,
Will leave No T. North rver Sattdas. Deccmber D,
st . ocaik A. PRECISELY Tor New Oricans iouchng Al
Havana sna mails aud passengers. m#r HH8
No fir.ght taken 10 Havana
f"'es"'o p''"S sForsoRD TILEsroN 4 CO,
~ BrUadway.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
roLIrIsAL.

i I.oAu POLIT16AL. Ii u
I17TH, yAED-Ar A JOINT nEEr,no oy 1T rHs !,
.ss va. Sss S%
,ohhsss 4 SGsa.siSssihi ssfsvssiIH
GEORGE feI Il. iasRefsss " sEAxDER
ger Trustses
sP4FRSas PzERick xsakRSs, sasPSxsss'
- JAS L MILLER Chairman fammany Convention.
sIcHAEE icIo osSEs os
srlvksrkn Ross'rs, Secretary Mo4aa Convention
18th ALDERnANIc DISTRICT.
wlLIiAa Ifs' DsusSiNa sinsii
for Alderman.
iRSs,..s,y: T.,..sny: ?, ras,y ~ psam,c''
rh.ms has now arrived 10 sevs.s the Twelfth ward s
ossss hfs @ anS wAS: q Ss e I
our properly fast advancing 10 value the people q
cles and the their general In
sSa'S
viii be the peoples Representative, ne is endorsed BY
he q.
ws"s a.a aps motto rS Sa %
ming The peoples candidate ~sI known to YOU he '.
the sn.re interests Of The Twelfth !ha. be
ss ns hSS ss ,s Vance
her you WIN have one of the OF the ring or Se
People W illam Dunnng One pull, ssrOug
pd. and pull altogether aud the people will be rium'
EIGHTH AVENUE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION,
well known highly popular organization Of citizens and
Avenue Railroad to Harlem, together with the general int
and OF the Twelfth ward SELECTED seven
he wors"s wss.sy
Of the Twelfth ward nominate candidate for Alderman,
ssvESrrsSrn XIpKasAS,c DrsrR,cr Twrnrrn,wARU.-At
Convention held at ConrAis, Z m Park Hotel Saturday
M Nov 20 1862 delegates selected by the Eighth Avenue
improvement Association OF citizens and pro-
Harlem, &c the following eerihe deleSaies-Oeorge Buck
engham. Robert MarshaIswm. MCGUIRE David H. Knapp.
% and @ 99na or Se
Twelfth ward GEORGE BUCKINGHAM. Chairman
DAVID II. KNAPP. Secretary.
large enthusiastic meeting held Tues lay evening
November 10 at Conrads Elm Park the Eighth Avenue
Improvement Associaon cxens and property owners in
favor Of speedily running the Eight Avenue Railroad 10
Twelfth ward unanimously ratified the nomination OF Viii.
liam Dunning candidate Alderman of he Twelfth
ward rHoMAs MANSON iSSsiSi, Chairman. n..u rsa
w. E TAX TrAxPAYERs' NOMINATION.
Of Ninth aud Tooth street Thursday
ing, November 27 William Dunnng unanimously nom'
mated FOR Adsrman for the Se,sn,sean Adermane aus
TREopoRr WILLIAMS Secretary
MECHANICS AND W0RkINuMEN'S NOMINATION.
meeting of mechanics and workingmen was held
of First and Eighty street on Wed
nesay evening Nov &C. After long and spirited debate
and addresses, William DuuninE was unanimously notn
mated the Mechancs and workngmens candidate ioi
MxPAYERs' NOMINATION..
Ninth and Tooth street. fhursday eveD
ing, Nov 27, William Dunning unanimously nominated
for Alderman Of the Twelfth w%S Wa COOPER Chairman
THEODORE WILLuAns Secretary
The New York herald., 1862-12-01

To THE PEOPLE. ~ "a ,ss,
My having appeared IN the daily papeTs as secretary
Of the Mozart Hail oreanizaon giving to Mr. John xcQnads
the nomination of that party for Alderman o The Iw,h
my consent and is hereby repndiaea am for the eapd
dates regularly nominated oy Mozart ana iamms"y hA
TWELFTH WARD coseaiilosl aSzAST HALT 1IDERHASlc
Al meeting Of the Mozart hall Democratic Convention,
Oa ns s TwS r an wa Sd hs
William Little, corner Of 27th stree! and Third avenue on
Taay oy ~ @ S S SAIos ssem & was
TERENCE MCGUIRE, Chairman
wnliAn HARRIS, Secretary.
TWELFTH WARD.
pAii bEMU%gRnTi" "a PARTY for The Twelfth ward held
OF Mr. William Little corner OF l27th street ana
Third avcnue on Friday evening November as 1907 "as'
Resolved That whereas certain parties in this ward have
ward me- ordns 10 he asases Of The party
cd Tor and pnbsh nomination AZ u emananng from
the AldermaDc Convention OF thus ward
' JACOB n LONG ESQ. No.,
Hall democracy OF this ward therefore. be u
Resolved That ''t sasoR as%'Ra'sSn II. LONG,
for Alderman Of this Adermanic district 10 unan nous
endorsed and we psase ourselves 10 his hearty sappor
nominations made by Councimanc Conversation Of the
Mozart Hall democracy for the seventh as
our o'''e'NA'N JAMES tsSH:s"'e GROVE ESQ,
thc Mozart Hall Councimanic ticket
Resolved That we heartily endorse and will surreI the
regular ard only regular. Union Democratic School
SIDNEY r. IN0RAHAM, JE
joilI & HOBBY
SAMUEL BOARDMAN. Chairman
Twelfth Ward Nozan Han Democratic Ward Committee.
MArlnnS S. J Foe ARrv. Secretaries
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
POa~ETBCAI.-

pOG1xbCAh<. .-..- .---~--
r.sD - ..p "a. r.. =. sfsse ,. ~ s..s. sss,s. = q.
ne z:S.: - s::.s 49, |. ~ - :: s.a : -sss.s s s ss
=: :ss: s:s q K. 1s.<ss s, as :ss ~ s ss: y & ss
Aas"s'''' s'''' s 5sksiD . Seas. a. o...l ave-,
TrAssAnv. nosArs Anp unses DssocEArsc
ke'ssss :. 'ss;. s..s. sss :, ssss ss' srss.ss s '
E;;:: s.: K: 80 ;:;:I a: ss:; :;;'''-
u 70 sf'ss sssSs' ssss;;::' I: -. ,:;: & S. @
yoas ss.sss' a. : ~ Jsss ses,.
JOHN s.AkrngE: rksFksek ssou,s.; s
yo.. Uses. ,%'' '""' csa We nsss.s
JONI 'oD''S sssr..n..
To rHE CITIZENS ov rms rwsSrs .sIrsr wAsp :
ward Ua ~ 81 .s ap.s & s. .
'S Our S''sr s-sai sa ne .spsr ysossxr y
S.ss S.ss Sr S ss e.. s.. ss 20
SS s.s .st :s. s ssa ~ coz % E
sss s; spy es.a ss sS ~ s : :, % ne
.Ds ,.iSs ar soa. sssss ss "a 4 ~ Sss & % %
pleasure ndins aim 20 tke voters ~ ne wsrd.
without distinction OF party
paSds. Codains,on. y.@s. ssesmsD,
John q. shsrwooI. s.spsss y Res-si.
cSapss 1 oouId. ss@ss l. s.lio~.
jjoSn ;;.ps ss.ps .s.1;, o Aa;rs.1;
James brooks } J. Asor Jr
4. N. Bloom, Alfred Colvllle.
j. d. Jones, Wm. B. CiArhe.
Robert s. Hone, DE WIZ G. Hayes
Robert Scheli james meLsan.
w. Seymour. Jr, Ssepbsn Msrrlhew,
David g. Turner, % d Ashley,
Wm H Sterling, George W. kesss,
VIM. L. Cosswel.
TAxPAyERs JEgFERsosIAN AND REGULAR NO.
i candidate, Third Aldrrmanic district,
For Alderman.
0ERSHON COHEN
DANIEL KENNEDY, Chairman Mozart
v. " au,ss. q Ss.Sr' Secretaries M0asr.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
EXPRESSES.

A ruHxHANs FURNITURE EMPRESS AND PACK.
N. 49, 'sAsssmsnt ~ West Ee cn,n ,ise, o.'w',a
III ~ ssa s,th fru.infs ts,cd AID shitii !"
81 ~ 81 tive ord Ces-rsd Wkg..s 81 'eiutins.i
sass - andJr,ss We ce.pry. Sirsiisss s:o'ss
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
roS.rz1cAL.

I'm wARD,-BRENkAN AND DRvELIN-UNION
ana vetoryIn order that all legal Of the ward
@Ay - prcrced IN the Of the privileges the
elective snehise and frauds BY the o
nc repablican party the Seventh Ward Tanmany Hall
SsN eommluee, Al their meeting held this evening ap
Ne ~ard, ~hoss will be found below and who win
the polling places OF each election district In the ward
from sunrise u sunset Tuesday the I'd OF Decem
The COMMITTEE from each district VIII be in consulta
uon WIN ne Executive Committee ~ Tammany Hail. and
sny Heretenoe with the rights OF citizens to vote will
y. ..se'ed - The utmost AL good citizens are requested
F,ssr D,lrs,rT-Psrck Stewart Dennis Dunn, Isaiah
yoasS. ks,ard Walters, James slevin, r. Lynch T.
ssoosp Dssrscr. John Ford. James Kenney. James
h.npe. James Lee, Michael Kelly, John Collins.
IslsD Dsfhicr r-khodas n Brassl Francis Denver Jo-
nsh M,srmsn Daniel Hanna, Andrew Leonard. Barlho-
tcss,s DsIs,cr-wniiam 0ayie. Daniel Coffee Henry
sloan, Thomas Reean.
fir,a John Glass wm Weeks, James Dearey,
Vim Msher.
SINS D,srs,cr William NJ Tweed EdwardJ shundley,
John stegDer James Ryan. nchae Monahan.
ssstsrn DIsrnicr.-william L. Ely, Anthony Burke,
yeAn Carey Charles A. Denike. William DonRher'y Thomas
Rissrs Dsssncy -Daniel McGarvey Elias W. Taylor.
0arden kintan Frames J. kesrps, Michael Hayes, Adam
Rsrs Drsrslc, -Pairck Lynch A. W Palner John Ler.
vigAn. rhomss Lynch. James Pagan, Gustav Sperber
Tssra pisrnicv-nchsel Gayle Richard Kummins, Jas.
Cesbing John kummips Thos Sweeney.
EigvsSrn plsrncr Patrick Maher Edward Fitzpatrick,
yone Gavin John iussey Edward Fitzgerald. Nathaniel
keeder, George Henry.
chsrnap Seventh ward Tamsnany Committee
TJ TJsss ss.ss.. Secretaries
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
NEW PUBLiCATIOws.

c,rr ocT. oCr-yANKEE NOTIONS roR JANUARY
~ Ainune rs. eonrnts VIII b. fcund-Jves,hsns Chip
Ir skc Schnns the Couf;skip Wear W kcrustis
Iist anker w.ftin as 1--we .oso,nrd bic'u. biss and
Jl.sed tinr ot U, Od,ss Ilop- siv~ ieh,r. Tssng
Na.es luFtus Draft Th. tTrci =. The War Cca1wW
lray III yea. tg,c nuabefs rate fIsnhss ~ U
~ svRoS0, rs S-i sse street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
~ olsaI IssIfE1n a,L 1loiHsisS,so 1nlfosilss Hps,TSs

pcr A frpAn,
trRgHfsll CEawLEN
FEhNANDU NbUD cLaumsa C~a Ca.
''o' 20 iUMS SAsksAs. csSra.s s"s Geo
Jnoa EcAs. Sscfstssr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
A BLESSED DAY.

What blssed day is Sunday to the
weary man who necessarily catches but
brief glimpses of home during the toll
ing week: who is off in the morning while
little eyes are closed in slumber, nor back
again till they are again sealed in sleep.
What would he know of the very children
for whom he toiled, were it not for the
blessed breathing respite of Sunday
What honest workman's child ever for
got this day When clean and neat it
is his privilege to climb pappa's knee,
and hang about his neck, and tell him all
the news which goes to make up his mar
row little world.
Marrow did we say ? we recall the
word for it widens out into the boundless
ocean of eternity. Sunday for the work
ING man S children ! So we would have
it-a day hallowed by sweet influence
when the little hand, quite complete
shall rest from labor, and love shall write
it down the blessed day of all the seven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
Selstt 2netru.
sHAALL I KNOW HER AGAIN I?
BY B. F. TAYLOR.

(There is pathos in this little poem as deli
cately musical as the low voice of sympathy in
hour of desolation.)
o, have you not seen, on some morning in June
W hen the flowers were in tears and the forests in
tune,
air,
On the breast of the brightest, some star clnging
there?
Some sentinel star, not yet ready to set
Forgetting to wane and watching there yet?
How you gazed on that vision of beauty while,
How it wavered till won by the light of God s
smile,
How it passed through the portals of pearl like
bride;
How it paled as it used, and the morning star
died?
The sky was all bushes, the earth was all bliss,
And the prayer ofyour heart, BE my ending like
| this.
Sa my beautiful May passed away from lfe's
So the blush of her being was blended with
heaven;
So the bird of my bosom futtered up to dawn
A window opened-my darling was gone!
A truant from tears, from sorrow and sin
For the angels on watch took the wanderer in.
But when l shall hear the new song that she sings
[ shall know her again, notwithstanding her
wings,
By those eyes full of heaven, by the light her
hair;
And the smile she wore here she will surely wear
there.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16

drink, and then lumber - says the
willing Ranger. The shilling was picked
off the shelf, and went through the same
process again with equal satisfaction
swallowing another round Their niger
smacked his lips, made move towards
the door, and tnrned back again.
81 thought you'd think better of it,
Major, said the dealer sech stuff as this
don't stay long in these diggins. You'll
go another, I guess
"Well jest one MORE" said the Major,
declare, bhink it war some sech Ticker
that tempted Adam, instd of an apple,
as the scriptalr' says. 1t is allsufficient
inticin', 'twould tempt coon out of a
hollow log if the dogs were after him.
In reaching for the shilling this time
the Major was so eager, and a little ex-
cited, withas that he dropped it down
right before the owner of the shantv.
"HelIo !'' said he '.that shelf must be
glttln, crowded, when they're dropping
of-or is this yours Major ?''
''Its yours, now," said the Ranger,
''for these drinks. So yur is wishin you
may get bit so offen.''
"ThankS, Major, thanky,'' said Jo
I'll drink shat myself-an he did.
The Major and Bill retired with the
honors, and as they were passing through
the door, 10 feeling on the shelf for the
shellings, but the hunting shirt coin was
all that the search produced.
"Bit, by thunder p exclaimed he, and
coming to the door, he shook his fist af
ter the old Ranger, exclaiming; 1 NIGH
hev Eaowd a pizin old Ingin killer like
you he'd no money and consarn you
you shant hev another suck out of thi.
barrel, eff your old gizzard was freezir
inside on you.-.St Louis Repeie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
Stray gearea.
WORDS IN THEIR FIRST MEANING.

MURDS l. u
The time was when every word was a
picture. He who used word first--al-
most any word-had clear and vivid
presentation to his mind of some object,
and used that object as type and analo-
gy to certain ideas, and pictures images
present to his mind. Dean Trench furn-
ishes many instances. Look at word
or two. dilapidatea- -dilapidated fortunes,
dilapidated character, dilapidated
house. Is there not a vivid picture here,
when we identify the word with and La
tin ddlapidare--the falling apart of stones
and SO survey stone after stone falling
away, and leaving only a place Of ruin?
So the word AusJand-the stay and sup
port. t.and binder together of the household,
as old Tusser has said in his ''Point OF
Husbandry''--
&c The name of husband-what is it to say
Of wife and of household the band and the stay?''
And the word acife is like it; it is only
another form of the word "weave" and
"woof )" and in it we have not only a
picture ofwhat was supposed to be prin-
cipal characteristic of female industry,
but the moral idea, too, of our weaving,
by her influence and affection, heart tc
heart, and the whole household into one
In the same way, pity grows into piety.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
TO TIE AC n { r S.

fINHE Board of School Examincrs of Wyan.
l. dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months of PRIL
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBER aid on the
FIRSr and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examna
ton of Teachers, un, er the act
"To provide for the Reorganization, supervi
sion and maintenance of Common Schools
passed March l4ih, 1858.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board
early as ten o'cloch. A. NJ, promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish
deuce Of good moral character by certificate o.
otherwise, as NJ certificate will tie granted with
cut such evidence, and no special meetings o
the Board will be held under any circumst an
fes, By order of the Board.
f8ftgt HENRY MADDUX.
fcb7o-62 IT, Ef f CLERK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16

HopEFULNE>s.-True hope is based on
the energy Of character A strong mind
always hopes, and has always cause te
hope, because it knows the mutability oI
human affairs, and how Slight circum
stance may change the whole course O
events. Sach a spirit too rests upon its
elf; it is not confined to partial views, o.
to one particular object: And if at las
al should be lost, it has saves itself.