davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

/ = - =
tracing a parallel ip'lweeo lae eohseq"e'
ces OF Adams "oHeHre and the "fre'
GUT o' Christ lhat There are som'
points OIL disagreement, ior, mot as the
oHehce' so also Is the Tree git. : and
"hefe SIN aoounded grace d'd much more
abound D. Ihata marked distinction i'
made between mans offence IN Adam and
his individual oiiehces' 4. That al ar
to some extent involved IN Adams offence
: d. mat all are IN some sense advantage
oy 'n''S' lhal az mat was pas
sNe'y lost IN Adam Is passyely regained
III o"f'S'' T. lh't what man iorielts BY
actual SIN Is actually, and absolutel!
atoned Tor IN Christ herein does grace
superahonhd. 8. That what man forfeits
oy actual transgresslon can only be re-
covered oy lou'hlment OF the stipulated
terms OF the neutrality-suspicious. aud
faith. Hence, "They which receive
abundance OF grace shall reishn in life, "
and che that believeth on the son hath
everlasting life, but he that beieveth not
the son, shall not see life, but the wrath
Of God abldeth on him." Thus we find
Your genesis text involves 4 specific con
diuon which you must show fulfilled.
You acknowledge your obligation to
prove a universal 'a'th III your defence
VI hom. l. 20 ms you undertake to
establish by assuming that the blindness
OF Israel meant Their unbel'et and that the
taking away oil their blindness means their
universal la'lh, Here your WHOLE argument
rest upon an assumption But are the
terms blindness and unbellei synonoy-
nous! p. -.s..r,.l F.4.-.,,..
NoW the time when this blindness Of
Israel was to pass away was not alter
dealh as your theory implies tnt when
INC 'o'l"eSS o' tho de"l'ies hau come ~
"heh 'ne Dei'vVeter shoud come 70 turn
away uhSoaiihesS from jacob, "lhe
van was 10 oe taken away IN Christ
and then the remnant was to be gath
ere" M al" 50 an iSrae' s"o"lu De saw
ea' IL 'hey ABIDE not sun IN uhoeIleI'
fof 'f0a lH'h conc'uaed 'e them all IN un'
oe''e' mat II" 'n'gnl--,h case OF repen
lance ana 'al'h --EaVe mercy upon, all, Il
Du' "ha' ar" the 'actS IN regard to Israel,
d'd they accept the Denver or did they
ao'ae sun Ia AnpeI'e' MANY believed
"n 1 MN we 'e"r" oo' n0'i"''' OF some
o''r'sl s"'a ye W''' h'L come 70 ma 'ha'
ye 'n'Sa' nave NE, he came unto his
o"h--'he 'e"s--'"hu l''S o"h fece'VeA
NJ" no' pu' as 10 Us many as received
nun 10 '"e'n gave 10 power 10 become
'ne Sohs OF oou even TO 'hem 'faI oeilsV-
"o on ''S name b'' WnaI becomes o'
'hoS' a'loe''e'iho leJecIers o' ChrlSt =
,"0,o ''O''"I 'p VIZ" WHIT SAUL gus II
~ Wv ~, ' '''''' ~ y" A''' ''''' ""' '''Se y"
Wv ''''' '"'''' - '" " ''.'s''fp'} ue'
','Ny :, '.''' Nu'0'"''H'"' "o. DePF'N'
ri, '' ''"'y ""' pP"' @"p'''''e " a. ""o
o"''S' '"'u :, '''''' 70 s'i''' o'' !" you'
I !, :''''e' - = o"""'' ''''''-
=" o,"'u' 10 nave proved from fe'er
'"'' - y P',F' III o'''''' was 70 ot
9''''u ''o''' s''' ou' prove from Fetef or
''''' '''''' s'''eu "I''er' '""' al '0a'
'''''e oee'' o1's'eu III oai'st are e'IleF now
: " - ~ ~ "' ''''' "'PP9' @''
''uu WIN 'e"o' you P'0po''''on'
'" '', ~ my ''eeu 'i'i'i'o''S are
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Mott; q Eerrv,

4 TTORNERS Af LAW Upper ssndusky,
n Ohio Oilice inthe PcosecItng A Attcruey's
Giite ia the Court louse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Copyright secured according to law, by L. A. Drunner
THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION /!
A Discussion Of the Fol-
lowing Questions:

1st.-The Scriptures teach the
ultimate holiness and happiness
OF all mankind.
End. The Scriptures teach the
future and endless punishment of
a portion OF mankind.
In a series of Letters bet,cecn Rep. IT. r Nue.,
Of Peoria, Illinois, Uairersdiist, and Reu l.. G..
Webster, Of Ukper SandaSky, Methodist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
i. S. 10 40 BONDS.

These Bonds are issued under the Act of
Congress Of March Sth, 1864, which provides
that all Bonds issued under this Act shall he
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under
any state or municipal authority snbscrip-
'tious to these Bonds are received in United
States notes or notes of National Banks.
They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, AT
Tie pleasure of the Government, at any period
NOT LESS THAN TEN NOR MORE THAN FORTY
YEARS from their Date, and until their re
'demption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST
WILL BE PAID lN COIN, en- Bonds of not
over one hun ired dolars annually aud on all
other Bonds semi-anuuaily. The interest is
payable on the first days of March and Sep
eml'sr in eachyear
Subscribers viii receive either Registered
or Coupon Bonds, as they m1y prefer. Regis
tered Bonds are recorded on the books Of the
U. S Treasurer, and can be transferred only
on the owners order. -Coupcn Beads are
payable to bearer, and are more ccuveaien
for commercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have The option
Of having their Bonds draw interest from
March 1st, by paying the accrued interest in
coin-(or in United States notes, or the rotes
Of Noiional Banks, adding Fifty PER per ccht'
'foir premium, } or receive them drn*int; IL
terest from the date Of subscription ard dc !
post. AS these Bonls are ..-
Exempt from Municipal or state EaX~
ati0E,
their value IS increased from one Is thiee pc |
cent. per aunum, according to the t@'c Of tas |
levies in various parts Of The country
At the preaep, roto e p&amiom On god
they pay li .t.. #I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

ance. --...-4,
That text so patent to all Universalists
and yet so little understood, "He shall
see of the travail OF his soul and be salts
fed, affords no patronage to your sys
tenn. He will undoubtedly be satisfied
with his own righteous sentence at the
lastday when he shall say, "Depat from
me ye cursed into everlasting fire prepar-
Tor rhe devil and his angels" and come
We blessed of my Father inheritthe king
dom drepared for you from the found.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

In currency, aud qre of equal c0nyeNtenGe nY
y permanent c' rcnporny Investment
~rrA .~... ,
Itts believed That no sdeuritios ohss so
fr5.t indUcements to lenders az the vurions
descriptions Of u S. l5opds. In all other
fordle Of ipae1tneFs ;he faith Or ability CT
pr ats pstticsorst1s cenipauios or separate
coumga 4qs ,cIy is Plea ed Ter roy@ent
while .or the aabjs OF the Uajtoj States the
who.s property Of the ,oautry is hoIen to
secure the paymea, of beth pHaeigal aod iu-
tsreal in coin, ...
81 These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums
from $50 up to any magnitnde, on the same
terms, shd are thus made equally available
to the smallest lender and be largest
capitalist. They can be converted into money
al any moment, and th6 holder viii have the
benefit Of the interest.
II may he useful to state in this connection
thai the total Funded Debt of the United
tates on which interest is payable in gold,
on the Sd of March, 1864, was $685. 600
! The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal
year will be S45,937, ,l26, while The Gus oms
revenue in gold for the current fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1864, has been so far at the
srats.of over S1GG,o0o,OOO per annum,
cd 1t will be seen that even the preaent gold
p revenues Of the Government are largely in
excess Of The wants Of the Treasury for the
payment of gold interest, while the recent
increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs on the SAME
apouu. Of importations, to 5ooo0,O0O per
annum.
Instructions to the Matt onal Banks acting
as loan agents we're not issued from the Uni
ted States Treasury until March 26, but in
:. the first three weeks Of April the subscrip-
touS sNerageu nore tuau LEN uAhLiONo n
wEEK.
Subscriptions win be received by the
"a First National Bank of Sandusky, O.
~ Second National Bank of sandusky, 0.
,T First Nsticnal Bank of Upper Sandusky, o.
/, AND BY ALL NATIONAL BiNKs
which are depositaries Of Public money, and
T-j ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
r1G le )-iHl Il
/ throughout the coiutry, (datins assgeuts Of
the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish
further Information on application and af-
ford every facility to subscribers,
NsyIi. 1881. nse.2m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
S, w. EOLMES.
McKeIly & (:Iyisell

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. OGicc in Beerys'
\ Block, Second Story, upl er oaudusky,
Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

their value Is increased from one t' 'th'ee per
cent per annum, accoran5 to the r*'e Of '"S
levies in various parts Of The country
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
BEDFORD Pa, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH A, 1864.

But, to return to the teachers of our own coun-
ty. To what earthly notice can, or could we
attribute their untiring zeal aid afduous labors
in the great cause of education! Very few, if
any, receive anything more than mere pittance,
an amount too small to conc under the head OF
compensation, and yet their duties are more fa-
tiguing on account OF the great want Of proper
facilities, than shosa teachers to whom we have
Just referred. If some of the teachers of our
county fall below ii.a atandayd so generally pre-
scribed and insisted on as really neec!I and ne
cessary, let them solacc themselves with the hap-
py reflection, that they, ct least, a:e not behind
in the performance Of their respective duties,
by too large share Of what some are pleased
to term "fuctuating currency, or Uncle Sans
promssory notes." Not one single teacher Of
Bedford county ever has, rs yet, stood convict
ed of corruption from that cause. before any
body of lawful and well appointed directors.
Free from all such pouting influences, they
are positively and kindly permitted to teach and
to LABOR in our schools in quiet manner, with
out even as much as new desk, or bench to
vary The monotonY Of the scene, or remind them
that they are teaching in the nineteenth century;
the age Of comforts snd Of improvements. Bul
LEI not the teachers of Bedford county become
iisheartencd and discouraged, Or grow cold to
their task, even if their sef-sacrifcing efforts in
the good cause should never be compensated by
a larger share Of pay Let them continue TO
be jealous and devoted to their charge, belev-
ing and hoping that they will yet receive rich
and sweet reward in the world to come, If not
in this Let them have engraved indeiibly on
their minds, that earnestness and sincerity will
not only make them true teachers, but viii also
make them true citizens and true friends.
UNION TowNsiiIp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
SINCERITY AND EARNESTNESS III
TEACHING

No one can doubt for moment, that earnest
ness and sincerity, should always be tho true
characteristics of every teacher, who hopes 10
attain anything like professional eminence in the
course Of life he has marked out for himself
Without their aid the brightest talents, the most
towering intellect, can avail but little can ac-
complish nothing worthy of noto can produce
no better fruit than that which may he said to
resemble the far.famed apple; SO beautiful TO
behold, yet SO bittor and useless. With earnest
ness and sincerity as our guide, what an meal
culablc amount Of good may we not do with
even limited share of education. And to this
class of teachers will address myself first
When say that persons of inferior education,
who act under the influence Of sincere heart,
and an upright intention, can accomplish more
than the professor, or man Of distinguished abil-
tiles, can do independent of them; do not wish
to be understood as an advocate for an inferior
order of intellect in the teachers who are to in
struct the yoaths of our country, and whose
moral example should ever be shining and
burning light before the eyes of the young and
inexperienced; but merely desire to synpathze
and encourage that portion of our teachers to
whom nature, perhaps, has denied the rich and
varied gifts which she sometimes loves to lavish
on less worthy objects; or who, from want Of
proper opportunities, have been prevented from
improving and developing, to their fullest ex-
tent, the talents already bestowed. Let such
teachers make self-improvcment their daily ex-
ercise. Lot them remember, that the kindly,
earnest spirit in which the instruction is given,
has as much to do with the child's progress in
learning, or even more than the most logical or
scholarly explanation could do if given in a cold
and Indifferent manner. To the more gifted Of
our teachers would simply say, pride your
selves not on your superior intelects, depend
not too much on your own abilities or philosoph-
ical explanations to draw forth the ideas of the
young. But ever bear in mind that kind look,
word of earnest eitreaty, or smile of appro-
val, will generally do more towards accomplish
| ing your views in regard to the child's education
than any other means yet devised. If it is nat
ural that we should love those who love us is
it not equally natural that children should feel
interested in those who manifest an earnestness
and an interest in them? And endeavor to re-
pay such anxiety by not only trying to be stu
dious but also to be docile. In many Of the
counties of our State, where the system of free
education is in fourishing condition, the teach
ers are well compensated, or comparatively so,
and their zeal, or motive power, as some would
call it. might, by the cynical, bc attributed to
the largo shars Of greenbacks distributed in such
counties by the kind directors, whom, have
| no doubt, are firm believers ia Che time -honored
maxim, '',ive, and let liYe"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
Southern Women.

The correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune
an abolition paper, in one of his letters from
Tennessee, writes as follows of Southern wo-
men: 81 shall never be done admirng tire pa
triotic faith and undying devotion of the loyal
women of tine land, bat must tell you that the
rebel women of the South are worthy in every
thing but sacred cause, of their Northern sis
ters. There is nothing they will not surrender
with smile; the gemmed ring, the diamond
bracelet, the rich wardrobe. They cut up the
rich carpets for soldiers blankets, without a
sigh; they take the fine linen from their persons
for the bandages.-When 400 Of Longstreet's
men came up to Nashville, prisoners of war,
abou. the toughest, dirtiest, widest fellows the
sun ever shonc on, and fight of stairs in the
building they occupied fell, killing and wounds
ing large number of them, you shculd have
seen the fair young traitoresses come forth from
the old aristocratic mansions, bearing resto-a-
tives and dclcacics in their hands, mngiina in
the dingy crowd, wiping away the blood with
their white handkerchicfs, and muttering words
Of cheer; should have seen them doing this,
with hundreds Of Union soldiers all around, and
smiling back upon the rough blackguards Of reb-
els as they left. But in all there was defiant
air, pride in their humanity strange to see.
OF truth they carried it off grandiy. And
almost all those girls were in mourning for dead
rebels, brothers, lovers, friends, whom these
same girls had sneered into treason and driven
into rebellion, and biilowed all the South with
their graves, and the least they could do was to
wear black for them and faunt from the VIM
dow blinds. Clothed be their souls in sackcuthl
said they were worthy of their sisters at the
North, in all but righteous cause, but said
wrong There is bitterness, there are ginpses
Of the Pythoness, that makes you shrink from
them. But they are fearfuly earnest; they are
almost grand in selfsacrilice. Oh, that they
were true and loving daughters of the old hagl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04

members OF the board of enrolment who shall
willully agree to discharge from service any
drafted person who is not legally and properly
discharged, are TO be punished by fine and i'm
prisonment.
All able-bodied male colorcd persons between
the ages OF twenty and forty-fiye years. resident
in the United States, shall be enrolled accord
ing to tine provisions of the enrolment act,and
to this amendatory act and form part of the
national forces and when a slave of q loyal
master shall be drafted and mustered into the
service of the United States, his master shall
have certificate thereof, and therenpon such
slave shall be free, and the bounty of one hun
dTcd dollars, now payable by law for each
drafted man, shall DC paid to the person to
whom such drafted person was owing service or
labor at the time Of lis muster into the service
of the u. States. The Secretary Of War shall
appoin. a comp'ssionor in each Of tho States
represented III Congess, charged to award to
each loyal person to whom tho colored yolun-
teor may owe service just compensation, not
exceeding three hundred dollars 10 each such
colored volunteer, payable out Of the fund de-
rived from combinations: and every such
colorcd volunteer on being mustered into the
service shall be free. And in all case where
men Of color have been heretofore enlisted who
have volunteered in the military service, all the
provisions OF this act, SO far as the payment of
bounty and compensation are provided, shall
be equally applicable 10 those who may be here
after recruited. But men Of color, drafted OF
enlisted Or who may volunteer in the military
service, Will, they shall be credited or the quo
tas of The several States, or subdivisions of
States, wherein they are respectively drafted Or
shall volunteer, shall not be assigned as State
troops, but shall be mustered into regiments or
companies as United States colored volunteers.
The words. preciats and election districts as
used in this oct, are not. to be constructed to
require any subdivision, for purpore of enroll
ment and draft, less than the wards into which
any city or village may be divided, or than the
the towns OF townships In which any county
may be divided
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
Be Content.

Never complain of your birth, your employ
ment, your hardships; never fancy that you
could be something if you only had a different
lot anl sphere assigned to you.-God under
stands his own plan, and he knows what you
want better than you do. The very things you
most depreciatc as fatal limitations or odstruc-'
if58sr n fIirf fnIirf9ahably what you most want. What
are probably Goa gopfpotfuifrnes5 ana ittsnorn-
ing new that the patient should dislike his medi-
cines, or any certain proof that they poisons.
No! truce to all such impaticnce. Choke that
envy which gnaws at your heart, because you
are not in the same lot with sthcrs; bring down
your soul, or rather bring it up torecelve Gods
will, and do his work, in your lot, in your
sphere, under your cloud of obscurity, against
your temptations, and then you Shall find that
your condition is never opposed to your good,
but consistent with it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
rHu BEDFORD GAZETTE
>. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
." Z
raw Es. r. MEYERS.
4, ,he following terms, TO witt

4, ,he following terms, 10 wlt'
AZ o tne eo nor annnm, if paid within the year.
~ w pa &C if not paid within the year.
s2sS No .ub.erip,ion taken Tor les, than six months
" o..is M AT tie option of the publisher. II has
,u decided By the United States Courts tina. the
,oppge Of newspaper without ,ne ,"ns paynumt sna o
,,rearages, is prasa Jse'e evidence o' 'A"' anu 10
. criminal offence.
,-,-1,h, courfs have decided that persons are &c
s,,,ia " for The subscription price of newspapers,
fthsvtsae the from the post office, whether they
.nbscribe for them. or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Those teachers whose certificates were not
marked in "Practice of Teaching at the time
their schools were visited, can have them mark
ed BY sending them to me by mail, and enccs-
ing stamp 10 pay rStarr. postage.
J. w. DICKERSON,
Co. Superintendent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
Select Poetry.
From the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury.
LYRICS FOR The TIMES.

BY PETER PEfPERcoRH.
The Democratic Creed.
Regardless Of the hireling's cry
f,Coprerhead and all that,
We still despotic power defy.
And dare to speak for all that,
For al that, and all that,
TIE traitor brand and all that,
We still believe the south has rights
As well as North, for all that.
And love the Constitution, too,
We never will deny that;
Although the Abolition crew
Would willingly destroy that.
For all that, and all that.
In spite Of threats, and all that,
The Constitution as it was
Shall still be ours for all that.
State rights we ever will uphold,
Free speech, free press, and all that;
Hard cash of copper, silver, gold,
With no discount on all'that.
Yes, all that, and all that,
We still adhere to all tkat
No military necessity
Shall rob US yet of all that.
The frssdom Of the 5aiiot.bo1
From bayonet. oath, and all that,
With no fyyannic po,rer that mocks
AT Justice, peace, and all that.
Yes, all that, and all that,
We claim and will have al that
White men, no matter rich or poor,
Have still the right TO all lbst.
Let cowards wear the gildsd chain,
Amalsamate, and all that;
The Democrat its links disdain,
Lovss freedom more than all that.
Yes all that, and all that;
Peace, Justice, truth, and all that,
Our glorious Union as it was,
We love it still, for all that.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
A. u. C0fFR0TH,
SAMUEL KETTEnMaa,

BEDFORD, Pa,
uy~Would hereby notify the citizens Of Bedford
county, that he has moved ro the Boreneh oil Bed-
ford where he may at all times be found bt persons
wishing TO- see him, unless absent upoL business
pertaining To his Office
Bedford, Aug. 1,lS6i.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04

JAeoB REED, J.J ScHKLL,
4a3 FEED AND SCi2Ebg.,
BANKERS T. DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.s
ErDRAFTS bought and sold, collections made
snd money promptly remitted.
Deposits solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04

An INclpENT.-One of the coaches that left
this city for Chilicothc, last week, carrieda
oolorcd man on the outside, the inside seats be-
ing comfortably filed. When short distance
on tho road some of the inside passengers pro-
posed to make room for che negro. This was
objected to by the other passengers, among them
a Federal army officer and the proposition drop
ped. A few miles farther on woman with
child was waiting to take passage and those
passengers who opposed the negroes coming in
at once endeavored to make room for the we
man, but those who were so desirsus of admit
ting the negro, refused to give any room for the
woman and tho coach psssed on without her.
We give this as an illustration Of the tendency
of tho time.--Circleri2e (O.) Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04

We are automatically informed tha! General
Burnside said in this city, last week, that out
of $4,000 ''contrabands" in the department. as
signed to him, full one half died within year
owing to destitution, starvation and disease.
Abolition of slavery has thus become, practical
ly, abolition of the negro; and reasonable re-
Election must teach us that this species of 'sphil-
anthropy" could have no other result. We do
not observe that the radical papers here make
any alusion to the statement of Gen. Burn
side on this subicct.--Boston Courier.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
NT. CHARLES HOTEL,

CORNER OF WOOD JND TuinD STREETS
1T T S p u T. q II, H.
HARRY SHiRLS PRorRIcron.
Antil IL 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04

SrThe boor likes better the breath Of his OK
en-, than the prince the pomatum of his palace, \