davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-14
Z. RUHLING II. VS. N'cuLLf I'm
z. RUHLIN0 & CO..
BANKERS.
Granite Building, B street, Ounouite Tay.
Tor street, Virginia, 4. T.

DRAW AT SIGHT ON:
Hentsch g. Berion, ,Itt, San FrAnciuco
Sell Exchange at Sight or Time. on
De Rham & Co., ....tttt.iNe New York
Morris, Provost g. Co., .tttitt LOndon
Hentsch, LAtScher g. Co., ttiii,t Paris
Lutter0th &; Co., HAMBURG
Hentsch g. CO., ItiIiItttitIi Geneva
PURCHASE AND MAKE ADVANCES ON Bull
l. lion left for Assay. ...-..
Make advances on Silver and Copper Ore for Ehip-
ment 10 Europe.
Deposits. special or Otherwise, received; Collec-
lions made, and all other business connected With
Banking punctually attended TO.
oc5 n $50 y. RUHLIA0 CO,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-14
AS . AY OF F G r.

s. MoLIToR, of A. SCHNoLz, late Of
San Francisco. US Branch Nnt,S.F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-14
H.. II A II q Is,
ATAB. PAUL 4 CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.


TIME UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
| Assayer eight years In California, and for two
Ie,r in Nevada Territory Is now at Gold HILL where
he Will attend 10 any business entrusted TO him with
promptness and dispatch
Gold, silver and ores Of Every Descrip.
tiOn AAaayed,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours IN Bars
or Coin, at the option Of the depoSitors.
For correctness Of his Assays, he refers to-
Messrs Troyer & Colgate New York
Messrs. B. Behrend co .------.---;..:h rev lork
Messrs, Davidson & Berri --...--.---San Ersncisc"
MessrS J, PARROT Co --.....---.--san Francisco
MesSrs Sather q Co -.----.--.---.GhH IIAHCiNo
MesSrs. Tallant 20 ..--...-----s-.-S San fIAIhhSo
Messrs Reynolds, ReIs 4 20 San franclfco
Messrs u. +. Hastings & Co sacramento
Messrs. D. o. Mills Sacramento
MessTs. RideOut Smith -Marysille
Messrs Decker 4 Jewett Marysvllle
MessTs b. +. Hastings Co Virginia City
Messrs. Maynard & Flood. Gold Hnl
MeSSrs. A, b. Paul Co--.-.-...---..-.--GOld Hill
Charges Mt San Francisco Rates.
febl2 II. HARRIS.
H. ". THEALL LA.PAxToS ". B. THoRSBURaH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-14
VAN WICK ~ co.

ALMARIN B. PAUL & CO.,
BANKERS. ~"-
Gold Hill, mt.
Sight Drafts on:
Davidson L. Berri, i:::;t san Francisco
ID. o. Mills & Co., :ii:;;;i Sacramento
Decker l. Jewett, ::s::::s: MaryHville
BULLION BOUGHT AND ADVANCES MADE
ID on saline Legal Tenders Bought aih Sold. \
General, Special and Time Deposits Re-
ceived. GH .. Ing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-14

convenience, gold and SILVER form the oasis Vi
private dealings, and that upon this standard
remuneration for services is predicated. We
may, therefore, assume that the trainers OF
our fundamental law, in establishing the sal
aries of officers, anticipated that the Legisla-
ture would so model the revenue system as
to place State transactions upon the footing
occupied by those Of the community at large.
The interests Of the State are so nearly allied
| to those of California, that we shall probably
ind it to our advantage to assimilate our rev.
enue system and laws for the enforcement OF
private contracts, as nearly as NAV be, to
those Of that State They have an estab.
lished policy which, from community of in
terest, has exerted an influence in giving
shape 70 ours. The enterprise and adventure
winch nave been so signally manifested BY
our people, have been participated in by
them: Iher capital has been mingled with
ours in the march Of improvement. Our in.
terests are so interviewer with theirs that
apprehend that unless there is harmony IN
the currency question, serious cmbarrass
ments will ensue. Whether adherinp to ,
policy differing so widely from that which
obtains in the Atlantic States, has been con
ducive to the public good; whether it is wis,
in its conception, will divide the opinions o
able inanciers, but it has become so thor
oughly engTafted upon all public and privat
transactions in the Pacific States, that an
departure therefrom would tend to distur
and unsettle what is now received as an estab
, lished order Of affairs.
The power of the Legislature to gran
special privileges is so carefully guarded an
. circumscribed, that find little occasion fc
: suggestion on this point. Heartily approvin
as do the restrictions imposed on legislativ
E discretion in this behalf, trust there will b
= no difference Of opinion between the Execu
tive and Legislative Department in the prope
construction Of the Constitution, and that n
attempt will be made to exceed the authorit
: 20 plainly prescribed: The bestowment {
exclusive grants tends to the centralizatio
ofwealth, separates communities into classe.
) imposes burthens upon that portion Of tn
{ people least able to bear them, invites intel
ference with, and exerts powerful infuenc
over the body polite, and pre-occupies tn
avenues 70 those individual enterprises which
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
THE NEWS

The army news i8wilhout special i'm.
portnnco this week, The authorities at
Washington have placed their seal upon
the amy Of Tie Potomac, which is not to
be removed Tor sixty days, during which
period We may look Tor nothing from that
quarter except what is pgmjaci by them
The following dispatches to the New York
Woriore the htest we have,
WNuiNGroN, April %.
Nothing new within our own lines oc
CURED in the Army oftho Potomac TO-
day The enemy is again Strengthening
his works along the Rappid Ann, placing
more guns in position, aud extending and
srentneninc his pickets, particularly on
our left The rebels are daily manilestiul
more oudacity by frequently shooting
not only at pckets and videttes, but al q.
ny person who passes within range oftheiI
guns Many people look upon this as o
certain indication that General Lee has
already commenced, or will soon do so, q
retrogade movement. Picket firing takes
place almost every day on our right Sew
on troopers were wounded two days ago
in a sllirmish near WRrrenton. Major
General burnside visited General Juan
yesterday, at his headquarters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
Gold at I79 Per Cent.

On Saturday, at Philadelphia, the nrice
OF Gold closed at 10 per cent. TINS Ie,
duccs the value Of Greenbacks TO about
Sc cents in the dollar, and therefore en-
hauces the price OF all the necessaries oi
life in the same proportion. Iir9 d5H1rs
for one at the end Of the third year Of the
wGr-think or il! or course the expen-
scs Of the Government viii now be nearly
doubled so far as the payment or interest
and the purchase Of supplies for the Ar.
my is concerned, and all this, too, in the
very face OF the specie certificates and 9th.
er ki!eiyiug eEpeGients Of the Secretary
of the Treasury. IL Will, at the present
rate OF depreciation Of PAPER. cost the
Government, at the Lowest calculation,
four Mullins Of dollars per day 10 carry or
the war. How long can the country
stand this drain upon iis resources p
How long will the people be willing "a
have these enormous burdens piled unor
their shoulders through the folv and
.recklessress Of the men in power at Wash
ington? If the war is TO be continued fO,
another year we shall have a Natonn
debt to carry Of net less than FouR THors
AND MILLIONS, the interest Of which. at
per cenl., will amount TO tlD0 b1u.drcd ana
forty millions per annuml OF this sun
Pennsylvania viii have 10 pay not lesi
than twenty-four millions, or twelve times
the amount Of her present State tax
How are the people 10 stand such enor
nous taxation2 This is a question q
fearful import to every man, woman and
child in our Commonwealth. How are
we to bear the enormous load OF det.
which has already been saddled upon ut
by blundering and corrupt AdmiuistrR
ton, and what is the remedyY Let ibi
people reflect calmly and soberly, and
answe- at the polls. The Ship Of stat,
Is rapidly approaching the terrible abys
OF destruction, and nothing can snrs il
II salvation be possible, but the rsFtpra
ton OF Democratic pilots 10 the helm
Lancaster Ilurlbq-lccr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
pUBLIC NENDUE :

UNHERE viii be exposed to sale at public ont
cry at the late residence OF Joseph Irwin, de-
ceased. IN Lawrence township,
On Friday, the 18TH May. 1854.
The following described personal property, viz F.:
One Buckeye Reaper and Mower, o-s thresh-
ing-machine, one two-horse carriage. one desr-
born wagon. one cart, one sleigh, two long sllls,
one timber sled, one yearliug colt, one c0g. Eve
head Of young cattle, nine head Of sheep one
hog, one tanning mill, three VluUs, one harrow,
grain cradles and moving ssythes, harness and
pillow gears, two saddles, lot Of carpenter tools
aud work bench, one large copper klu.e, gu-
clock, besides many other articles too numerous
to mention. EG-Sale will commence atg O'Clock
a. m, Of said day, when conditions VIII he ults
known bv MARTHA If WIN, Xxx.
nav s-2. LEVI T. IRWIN, EA'-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

DlED.-Iu Philadelphia, on hc gG,h dav of
April last Marcclline, daughter o, WIN. n. a
IT, A. Mexican d. hor l7th year
" Tscycr thus-us ever thus, with all that's b,si
below
The dearest, nobles, loycliest are always ars, 20
70 g.
The bird that sings thc swcoleas the vine that
crowns the rocl
The glory Of the garden; jhca1wcrogthe aark. "
In Brady township, Clearield county, on Thurs
day last Hettie, wife Of r. W. Moore, aged
about 90 years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

OFTIcE-HoLDERsC CONVENTION. The Alb
olition State Convention was held at Har-
risburg last week, and Of course they en-
dorsed the Administration oftheir patron,
and chose delegates and electors favorable
TO his reelection. Strange to say Simon
Cameron, whom this same Lincoln kicked
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
arh 306rrtistmrRts.

NAUTION.-AlI persons are hereby caution
y ed against buying or selling, or in any way
medding with the following property, nov in
the possession Of Jacob Gearhart. Of Graham tD.
to wit: Two brown Mares with harness. one log
sled and one log ohain-as the said property be-
longs 10 me, and are subject tn my order.
Bradford tp., may s-Pd. ADAM GEARI.AET.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
SfODThfcfI

$50 S- " >, ft,-l. Trslz-s. -. :. % s5.-I e. .. z Il.
night of The 2-ll ulEla- H-l s-r tr-I1rl--. a,
moug other articles, taken rhE-lf--1- -- u5-=
. black tTarS c1a-ss . ill Hlsz5ElE- i-lrE c-l-E
pairs striped fine s7sl-lH- PANTS plain Black
alpaca vests one satin vls1= g plain black + zr-
cuce six vests 8 pair ErH calf E-lt1s s-l1l
b7-ts; lot uf -1'i singer ana earrings lot o,
E0la trcastTius l-t If low E--sai 1r.---- rl-sI
Gc- &c.
tbre-ke5Qs-s, and the 71ll5s --uE-n-rv. ara
requested 90 give l-uslia=s il57-llEl5a- t1 t-s
undersigned should either ul the above article
hl Olerei 20 them, ElHl all expenses H-f the
above reward 7E-l lie paid fa- tta c1-r5z-sa- "a
the thieves and TIE -tu.vt1y 40 1Es goods
may g, IL T. EWguEEET-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
COMMITTEE FOR \ DAYS LABlE-



GREAT HiNa1--I NANlaAal FAaE-
Committee ol ~La5lT l0ca1as ana Afvt-las-
CEra Nw laN s. Seventh 81
IlIs W CLaEE s-E- L-zH=--E--
This Cauuftt1a hasa sr,arss7 Hs-F- 90 viz DO
r1-a-r a drr-s a.7aa.-r-a q 5rry s.---.--4- ana q
a7-.-s i--7.r--r r-r- rrr- ras=-4- rT --s -E-4r
S-r-as rr V.--sr7rr-7r N4-r Tr-a-rr--r nurt-
7-7-s r- fhs Rtrtr- .g g-- s=rr---g 7---. .rF s-1-
5fg-s
T7D -4---r=-.5r 5s---- Fr-7v- r---r-=-rr nj ssr n
i7Te B.7-a.s ,-8 -8r7s r- stF -l.--.--Es5.- az rr
,1,rzss h, m ,--rrrr-s-r
W. v-r-t tr 49, 80 snr ia --r--=rr ,7rstrs
a. rr- ~, s,715.-sr
WLo+ -Er.-.--r, -r- An a- .rr=- -r-r-rs,
-
W.. r,.---,---.--=. ..,- 7,7
M " - 90
~. \. -. 80. 7,r
zyF1t 80 - -r-E.r
- - 1.r
~ - - 49, - a.
"a. - --..- 49,
80. ~ ,.L. - - - .,-...-- -
"a. -
'01- 1r,------ a. ~. s----
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
10 School Teachers.

WANFED.--By the school board fCu,
w wcusville, three school teachers 'one male
aud two iemalel to take charge Of their schools
s0r the term Of four months during the coming
summer. and if they provo sa'isfactyy may b.
continued during the winter term School; to
open about the middle Of May. Make immediate
application to the secretary Of the board ~
sood ieacLers good wages will be given.
ap. 27-3t. II. ?. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

CLOSING OF THE NEW York SANITARY
FAIR The Great Sanitary Fair, nr the
purpose Of raising funds for ostensible be-
nevoenCe, has just closed. The receipts
will reach over million of dollars. A
great feature in this fair, was the election,
10y dollar tickets, of a splendid sword to
the General that should receive the high
est number General Grant and General
Mcclellan being the competitors. The
object, OF course, was to raise money, and
not 10 honor either by special reference to
personal popularity, The World says that
Mcclellan has the largest number of
names, but Grant the largest number o!
dollars the soldiers voting mostly for
Mcclellan. At the closing of the polls
the ballot box exhibited Loyal men of
New York, $4,000 fol Graut;" LOYAL
men Of New York, S2,Og7 for Grant .
Loyal New Englanders, So 900 for Grant
"Loyal men ofN, York, $1,000 for Grant. 81
One letter from Loyal men Of New York
proiessed to enclose - 1857, but on count.
ing fell short Sl90, in passing through
loyal hands, These votes coming in at
the close we're doubtless meant to indicate
the'power Of gTeenbacks in the coming
election for the Presidency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

BGyAThe cradle in which Rufus Choate
was rocked has been given to the Balti-
more Fair
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

faFf = laH1af - -
out Of hs Cabinet m ~ the head OF tho /
delegation to tho Baltimore Convention
and also Chairman orthc state Contra,
Committee, The biggest toal In The pud
dIo" was George y crgncr L,ucoln's lost
master At lIarrisburgi and a number of
di,intcrcstcd patriots MS VIM, y, llcmphHl, 7
the Deputy L. S, Assessor for this county,
were there to do his bidding,
HurirR. Several Of our exchanges no.
tice the formation Of anti bu0rr associations
pledged against the use OF butter in their
families until the price comes down to
certain figure Where this is done for
the purpose Of curtailing the cost olliying,
and for economy, it is perfectly right; or
at least not hur.rul but whore it is done
for the purpose of compelling the farmer to
reduce the price Of his product-to COM
pel him to sell his butter at q rate below
that which he has to pay for every thing
he buys, it is all wrong. 1t isa game that
two can very well play at; and if each
member of the community was thrown
upon his own resources all bartering, and
all exchange Of commodities stopped, there
is no one would fare SO well as the farmer,
of all persons he would in that case I've the
only one that would be in reality indie
pendent This fact is entirely overlook
ed by these anti-buttcr associations.
But again: Tho advance in the price
Of the farmers products, is less than in
that of any other product-(oIways ex-
cepting newspaper subscription. Previous
to these "Lc.ir Gmcs," VIXEN the whole
country was enjoying the calro.g Of
io,c pr;ccs the farmer could exchange his
butter pound for pound for coffee and Il
dozen Of eggs for pound Of sugar, or a
yard Of muslin or calico. Now coffee is
80 cents pound muslin and calico from
70 to GO cents yard and sugar from >
to 80 cents a pound. 1t is but simple jus
licc, therefore, in the farmer trying to ad-
here to the old bargain, and 1t Is a gross
wrong to attempt to reduce the price OF
his products through the means OF pIedg-
ed combinations, Let US have iaiT-saidng
and no gougIng, -Four years ago the Ao-
olitionists promised the people '9ooa t"'c''
if they would only put the Democrats out
and them in. We are now enjoying The
blessing bat we are not wiling that the
farmers, who are perhaps, as body, The
least TO blame e-shou.d be the only suler-
ers.
"Wury RosrFs FALL orr," 6c.-Tbc
/ |fpLt Of the factions in Blair county is
rrowirc moro oyci,fro cvcrv day. Our
Io,l rricrd I. " U,lI-wbo wasn't re-
elected 70 ,bo Senate in 1862. because a
|Lo,,er man WINS npl unon tho course from
Irlo,rr.1l- want. Z, 90 IN Conrress. I'm
f,r,rroiely for him. Sam. Calvin. an
s.,,u,, ll,.n p.r,lrioo, o,so ,ror,s to co
Tho IIoIlidovsb1ro E,,5,,,, has bcon on.
r,r.d IN r.n,i,otinr soro rtho short.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

SOMETHING IN THE WTND.-The New
York papers are yentilating, or rather
blnting at some grand and secret move.
ments among the "loyalists" all over the
country, for the purpose Of involving this
country in n war with France. The 'spec
ulations," for we are not disposed to re
gard them in any other light at present
are, that Farragut's great wooden feet
concentrating in the gulf, is not for oper-
ations against Mobile, but TO aid in pvpeIl
ing the French from Mexico. and thai sn.
cret clubs are now organizing under the
title Of I'D. M. D. ,"-"Defenderg of tLs
Monroe Doctrine" The organization wo,
started at Memphis, Tenn, among mer
of the army, and has extended 10 New
Orleans, Buffalo. New York, &c. Mem
bers are bound by oaths and an initiation
fee is demanded TO meet current expen
ses, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

w NJ MCUttoUCu A-r,rvry a,
w lhw. rIcaIb B. pa. F.art Room .r,r
Gee iounor'y cccag'cd ty 0on. "a, n. tEarr,u, IN
N'e'hu WerD nay q lSfl.E
DNtNtSVATuR'S Nu1ICE,-N,.s,
" is her,l1 given, that Letters or AfniDi.tr,.
tou on thc E,Utc 90 JOHN ", mGLEE. late III
Clearacil borough, C.CaIEe3 county, dcrc1sea
having been granted 90 the undersigned. al
persons indebted 90 said estate arc requested Q,
make immediate payment aud those having
claims against the same win present thJm daily
authoutioafcl Tor settlement.
may g.Gt. WM. D.. EIGLER. Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

INECUTOR'S NOTICE.--Lot,o,.T- r.
II mcntury on the estate Of Jeremiah SlA ie'A'
late Of Boggs township, Clearfed count I,lea pl1
deceased, having been granted to the p5ia,a' eha'
ed, all persons indebted to said estate s,a
questsd 10 make immediate payment, anl ~ S '9'
having claims against the same will pres ami %. nus.
duly autLsuticalelfO- fO- settlement. 'a'A
NANCY SNEhL, EyocD,,..
aP. 27-Gt-pd. GIDEON sMEAL, EyS.",o.. Eg',,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
Farm at Private Sale ,

~ l. ~ - l. AlH-A NLLAhflELD f0p
a MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
EN'E undersigned viii sell on reasonable n,,.
o farm containing "'-'
55 Acres and 80 Percbes,
IN Lawrence township, ono mile from The .o,, al,
Clearield containing
TUIRTY-EIGHT ACRES CLEAprn
with good frame dwelling house, well 6p.bl
. llrss bank barn, and oil necessary oBJu53
inss. There fine Young orchard Of ebo;.,
bearing fruit trees-rll grated or budded and
selected with special reference tc their adapaa,,
70 th.s climate. There is never failing ,priD,
Of good water. There is also consider,Il,
quantity Of PINE AND OAK TIMBER on n,
uncicared land. The farm was lately occuB.si
by J. 3. Shaw. Possession given immediattly
CLeGgheld, ap. 21-3t. r. M0SS0P.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
PRIMARY ELECrIoN
NnININ NOMMIAelnA-,,.

We arc authorized TO pnnon.
ANGUS GlLL, orBtadloid towr,bir '.Vues
ieot 60 The action Of the Democratic ,g', n.,,. ~
tlcaGold county. An otll'g ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

iNECuToiHS EOTlCE.-No,i,,;.,
IL by given that Lct,s Testamep,,o,rr,. .' l'is.
estate Of Joseph Irwin late Of LovTSr.S, "a tie
ship, Clearel county Pa, decd. bario b1fo %9En'
granted to the unders guci, an person, 4, 9t'a
to said estate are desired to make ,uu'O''i
payment, and those having demands o..9-lais n9LelIais
same will present them duly autbenGso'..l'5, ili
settlement LEVI + TPyUrty,' .ated lur
ap. 2I-ti. MARTHA TPTr,,h hGr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04

Leaving as the whole amt Of tax that
can reach the Treasury in 1864. Sll137 .2l
Thus it seems that the total amount OF
tax the Commissioners are about to col
leoL for this year in order to "prevent a
draft " and to carry on a war for the free
dom Of the negro and the robbery OF
white men of their liberty, instead Of be-
ing Ss2,953 70, is really less than half oil
that amount
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-04
lIlzELl&G IN

E1r EETES say
Flour. Han
Shoulders. Sugar.
NTuIass. Coffee.
Tea Crackers.
Spices. Candles.
Coal oil, ETC. etc
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-02
The Baby in the House.

Every young lady should make herself
familiar with the ordinary care of a child;
should learn to bathe, dress and tend it
properly, for though she should never have
charge Of nursery Of her own, she will
be prepared for a thousand acts Of benev-
olence and mercy, from which she would
be entirelycut off without such knowledge.
Little children are ever around US, no mat
ter where we 60. And there are tried and
sick and overburdened mothers enough 10
everybody's list Of aequaintances. Do not
feel, daughter, that it is none Of my con-
Germ" Remember who it is that will say,
" I was sick and ye visited me not. Oh,
you may lay up a precious treasure IN
heaven by deeds of kindness to Christi
suffering poor here on earth, and in no way
can you do a greater kindness often than
by timely, skiIlful ministering to the little
chiIdren
4 OF, course your first duty is inyOur owe
home circle. Have you little ones there?
Do you seek as far as may be to Tighten a
mothers weary cares, do you selfshly
leave to her and to hiFeIings the resPonsi-
bility, while your time is all taken up with
selfish pursuits, decking your person and
entertaining and visiting like frivolous ac-
quaintances? ? - b-a
If there is a little child in your house,
remember that you have duty to perform
toward it. If you neglectit, God willnot
hold you guiltless. Be true daughter and
sister, in courthouse. Do not leave to igno-
rant and often, unscrupulous dOmesties, the
forming Of immortal minds and souls 50
dear to Q you. Be fried in all respects to
take charge of the householdif God should
see fit to call away the mother from her
babes, as is so often the case.-MJother' S
/ Journal. .=l.ts.f ...r fs--
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-02
The Last Charge.
B4 or1vER WENDELL HOLMES.

Now, men Of The NOrtbl win you join in the
strife
For country, for freedom, for honor, for life?
The giadt,grOws bind in his fury and spite
One blow on his forehead viii settle the fight?
Flash full in his eyes the blue lightning of
And stun him with oannon-bolts, peal upon
ri pea1l
Mount troopers, and follow your game to its
..- lair, '~-
As the hound tracks the wolf and the beagle
the hare 11yl5 -.7ic5r01ET
Blow, trumpets, your summons, tin sIuggards
awakeI r. Czr
Beat, drums, till the roofs Of the faiut-bearted
.r shakel
Yet, yet, ere the signet is stamped on the
SCROLL - ~. - G.
Their names may be traced on the blood
Trust not the false herald that painted your
shield
True honor to-day must be sought on the
feldl
Here soutcheOn shows white with blazOn of
The life-drOps Of crimson for liberty shedI
The hour is at hand, and the moment draws
nigh
The dOg-star of treason grows dim in the
Shine forth from the battle-oloud, light of the
morn,
Call back the bright hour when the Nation
was born i.-
.Ei-- e.. -
The rivers of peace through our valleys shall
, run,
As the glaciers Of tyranny melt in the SUM-
Smite, smite the proud parricide down from
his THRONE 's-l---'-
His scepter once broken, the world is our
own rAaoaae Monthly.