davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
O.f4DiliAe Grartasit

gDtxn Der rr.stlttttt nuftuse Singing cpsfnDst sas
rs ,r UsR Sst Se s.eb e sssss sa@
full Deer bic Tprs yer @ntstfuu3 thu abdredt s an
Sane an enSen Suf etde 4pl3e bs:r Gr;itbuna unb
SeipftaSttdt alen feiH gefeaaen iestn f6nn unb er
rartet 10 Iaret bis es Spmstumt siss reden Aettls
pte 1. o. ein nit @eidwl entju. Tols, cine bOe
Hae @&mers I'M Repfe uns tn Ten G!eerH Nbaatm res
GeidS, Eauhbeit Aufw e ter Saut Srpen az ben Se-
Nnb Armen Sianen x eette une All hen GrtremitS.
ten F@ issen, ms tanS htie ets NIT elmer irsdliss
btt @aentneen tins stns bas pr br hr3tbaren Hranf-
bes su @eeenidus tes Niteiss mrb unb Ger Sob inen
8Fsfistsn 9etsen saSurd n Gnbe nat Sas er TIN rad
sntm Qahet arug pInnen ein @eiierter surdtebrt
GS Ill eine traurtar 6fdiate saS E,uienee beier rdt
barren sransei gum Osrr ales In 6plos Ter llnse tG
li9tett unmeneer grabIer ree turd Mnweueun8 jsaes
tsetden Giihs bes e turs Die @enRuirn eerniteH uh
ben @e ees setsas In elm eleees DeieiS serpaasen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
no III kfad, ;.

1r 9rhnfpn bets! alsn $tnsA feline S1iis an welGef
turd fct seeeae une mnAurltGe Ge uns 9Srssr aer-.
crente "r ete @r6eit he GeieQi4de unb bic q undbts
1idheuee 3afe aeidrIdH babsn
pier me sude Ger tr5urt5en uno tetiaensNtrthe Sol
gen Ter ruben @ewrbnbeteR res yafers Sir e i'm 9f-
Ten unb ben Gliefern Smer:ea i'm Scpf Sdmie ces Ge.
E9s @estga Der Wa ttlira Serttspien bSls nnrust
Rassnldwdte unOrenune Ger 8ereGuunss rsants 4nee.
mstnt sattraftans. SYtastpae sef S&~tn6iuGt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
Oreani:ths Gd,sp2 IL

Htrk unstrIsit ge5It HuS Sie npe Sret ieStr terse
feQt. Diee furthars Yet e selees nas 2eten enp Hrs
Ste @te xnb Ndhtpmme,lCsat unmre5 mabt, 1T cit sds
9prs Derer bic tren gel enafea unbeioanen fr5bnen
Sunae 2sne iao III Iet AT Musbpetfansen seneet eil
Ee tsrtn 6plsen utt eenau tennen Obsei& e aud burd
Srit.uren, Rieetraesea TN Sarn, Steta nnb anbert r
laden eutitsten Ssa 10 1T e to etfentstS eine Splse
bes Rsbrandes Rtr tselfen Srsaue g2er aber Htu Is
Iaugen haE fe Rra ber @rjeusunS eter Denen oer
ptrh bic M bctmlen 9aatrn erstben, es bon Dsnsn
bte ga rbeffe fins. ff--l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
4stQ atc

tren 3euen IN per SRe !ernsn un6 hersn IrI.
gen s aanaa;li@ isreg itlbn I'm Salas burdb pplutip
aear eit teAN rRaetbst BE Ghe unmSsItN MAIDEN un6
RSrper une ee erfbren fpnea frlsrtsi. a6tttan t-
e teHn SS@eper0nen mllta te 81 il rsnI eea ia ste
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
. 81

bbsntrp tas sin aeunttr Gei tissserr &Srrer Sic
ncteMrn ishcn GrerserRtle SHr etfl'eN (SI dej,tei
rne a rtn iiee Wre bic Mte res 2ebSns ir trauriasn
yii9trIdtrt Die MAeism be5 Scb rcriiafern lid .ie-
lt4 bic seie m;ro ersrcn pPr @ermeiEuna uae MT
ldntplithtn Wet;attunsfn fss ans Gle Breeen pelbe
Abbere eeHteeen pcrfee sert EnS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
IS. TEa ,er.

teISn6srs elhe Sic Eyer aeatimeN eatsrs stpprOeu
finb cas- ltriis il stle EIufenee Ell iruteS Grab
retet reide eyedbsled Iatente trtptdelten
8erfanhstraite nit Grunrr WcsestfamFett ben Se
tesert uno fr geier teduterne 1Gue cntlrf baben
plsten mSaeN iib nit peIsN 0ertraUea nabaR. .lll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
Sa4rimDr eoca. Dofpttal.

34r urt,rp. atpaB Or aaddsa..s rtttabl;rt.
/ Der ei:.Na: " "a II iT II, wp iiebecs.
IdneQe uts q. 1 R4.: i.s'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
DR.. ,J0llllst0n,

ttr (}ryi3 Nrjt. myl;tr aoF3e 1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
Sttftgs

Die &rsdbten 8rtunsen hes Sasrs Nns ispy ;a fsrG.
ssGafeit Der fts Isl. Nsaunss4 abnstsans SOr
ser Geieai&af. u*t a6 Giniamseie. APFtrOnen seaea
ft titf. 5altaihttt |. ~ iGe eiutse Der falnimen
Tplle. s--s s.. ,tr-s e.r-r.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16

- Office: go. z SIb'Greocrtdfr.,
fiebsn Tbarsn spn 8al;tmarsllr. 6ftltGe Setts,
Die @tufen btnauf. 81 ol
Wfen merle H& gtdnen unb 6ausnummer. benit unrren.
be unh trueertbe Namdaer, brbtriebene sepenlOe
Quadalter, Sdubfder, 6tieelpibier StraBenretuiser
une Qdmpenpuser u. ~. B5 regelmdB9e MerSte
uab lauern dnsesrsen npn Dr. rtnfpn &u tn her Ndte
NB. Aue Srtee mullen siner Dot -Stantp tntralteR.
Gine 6situ j Ia 2 ! lge' 3uselie9est,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
il tx Slr 9>.e1s

Ee stie saassss, rte rit eNa ssr sSien tten,ebu
Sabre IN tie tr NpeGHt irt pp stnrt bic sGtnae rid.
"a rwHneaFAtitat esrd ,pen, rttuf Ir. Ssfnrp au-
t@ar;e etffa ef 5.ituu9a "apbcrty; ncie dreere
WtiPHrR teiwE Nsff rtis faS e lta NJ al efertrlten
9!aisa Iftr ltri e. F'> aa- II h Ee.a ali ietnen
etaiater ais Vhtt " ti gre AZ sIrdte urb @5e.
mtneutafstsit t siEessen eas b.reidenee 9ep6br-
iedans. a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16

b o Jfeue S0pll. S5GrtnNe.
aDir empmstn fppben etns parbie rfe SDndnbf1e 66s
ssnee pom bSdbrtue Sane bic MIR sn srmdBtsten green
pfferireM. Se1 STF] RrfbeI& gBtIbeImp,
= {20ees-ss n, st.,,ss s7a m. BalttmCrtRS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16

s. slit rlrft r-4e tct uHt untttertnsc Staddlttr,
welhs I'd, ais AtrSea afbea rgo Z. rutpn's Nnttn.
t. m ert lrr!1e une rIdt!tte 9idtnabcr trelde ibr
9rben axatt her erea sSen ait Ger nteeisin rem ne.
trIsnen strnFe mlemsien t if2t eaetG&Ga aebileate
&er8 tGli an sem Her Nerenen unent!s grgfs abnen-
hen - atr1nasit Cge sGnoteit uer Eelds slffli.
DER sBclt Y tre S1ast fsnnita esrn9 Sa9cn rini-
ten Sr SeNnnpa ta!t hsshab fIr rptbrtnea an er.
Tabnte te'pnesrs ur rlte rti4 nit rnn III &lfe umbe.
tannt :ne taa ne @e0eaahsasssn SCR aiprne tefdmps
tn isiuer Stfee lteJsn. IA -e.sa 4 I -"O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16

Er. So nfsn IN fer eins, reseImlbia aeb!ttett Wr,t
wtder bic Sctluns orn eemirn 6rantb e anseia GetEe
tel une aesentluns ine allen &ntetcn ednilito uabe.
tannt W Ia heran8ebtItet bon ent 9eben peiss sr In
bes subradte ndmls: gnslanb Trantrett une In rem,
Brdles bon ptobeptd u no. unb Eat cine axsa aebebR.
tere Yrorts, ais 1ne antersa Nerste eer gBelt.
Der, slder @ ber gFeSe hes Or. Ssbnnrn arteir stbt
fann eertraus ooi feline Gbre als @aan uab eat 0e.
tGidHdfeit ale Mr3t t'4s, stsA E2I'f ~
3snb bon GaIstmcrtas., asbtn Der SNrbettrbnle,"
6dittrdntttiten werb'u lHnsu atbeiIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
= q. . = esgIs - - FS5s z y 3 3 -
sac ppa %assest nns 2tufFe., 1aittI2Fs'
(5ed6iG8= Nnselgs.

p s,ntt 50 bassats Il T. - 9lprh sepersfr., aate
Ns5efteir ta gEpcleaIs EEp 6tesiI Gfa9s Gas
GDccee sr5gn. 9sr g. ts.ntoeF rtFe lsetrtft bic gFa
ssr-sr SCI, s8saatntn sufS 9anitr4Re teprssn 'ppr-
sen sir Bic 5stfen erat ionic has pubItaHt tn &aeewst-
\, sSssrsSgt9 - 3. 6eHft 4 9 o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16
llekeMGets ! gs9 49, !

: = = - TEsFkgFED
ailei.tn EsrfSer Runssn sas 81 1s,s ta has aa-
5eteaHtt ~ d ure r. ,fb - the id df4.;2 az
~ so. "a SW GorbarDEs,, sssss tGs BrcSss.
ber Gssa z,ss bsSasr, tst Jpnbs
soItjEers. .u sz.5f s4fss-t. fsz4fg .ea s+r
l2imr.aE+} atat. i. Sttbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-16

1ln,n9 ga 81 a61 aalem 5 hrasea ysn
a2agsfJayalG 5Hg 5bla1ii M giM ,F
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
rho Inronuity OF che Japanese.

They are bold, courageous, proud,
..aad-oaGlw usGtas aaagE, lsIed.atv Avn
a Bramah lock to put ON box; 1t was
not discovered until some time after
ward, and only then by the absence OF
the name, that the lock had been imi-
tated, and as the workman confessed,
the original kept as pattern. There
is a steamer (paddle) which used
three wears ago to run between Maya
saki and Jeddo, 600 miles, whose en-
p,nes and boilers, and every part OF
her machinery, were made OF copper.
She was built hv doctor i'll Jeddo,
whose only guide was a Dutch de.
sc,ipron of steam engine, translated
into Japanese. An American gun
nery officer was sent over IN 1902, IN
the Powhattan, to teach them gun
merry. He was courteously received
and then taken over to the arsenal at
Jeddo. He returned to the ship, say
ing ''he had been taught a lesson IN
stead of having to teach" In many
of the arts and manufactures they
excel us; their beautiful castings in
hronza would puzzle the most expert
enced European workmen. Specimens
have been shown to clever workmen
who have confessed they could not
initiate them. Though they do not
know how to blow glass, there are
samples which would rival in bril-
liancy any mado in England. The
French minister had a large pall, so
clear, and Of such perfect color, that
he believed it to be gigantic sap
phire, and bought it for a good round
sum. Their paper limitations OF
leather are perfect; their paper water
proof coats are bought by the captains
of ships for their exposed boats,
crews; their own clocks are good, and
they have initiated our watches; they
walk about with 'pedometer' attached
10 their belts, and they are not back
ward in copperplate engraving and
nerspective. Their china is far supe-
,ior to that Of the Chinese. The
country abounds with coal, though
they only use that found close to the
surface; but even that, sort OF btu.
minous shale, is good. In gold and
silver they could almost rival Mexico
and Australia; iron, copper, and tn
are found in profusion. An English
man at Yokohama gave japanese
,,iece of English cotton shirting; in
few days tho man brought back two
rieces, and the former had much diff
GUILTY in saving which was his, Sc
closely had it been initiated. In fac
they are a people who want Tor noth
ing but teachers.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
childlah Imor,sl.ona

IN a late number Of Hwper's Naga- |
f;n<. there is an excellent paper on the
Torture Of the Innocents, which every
parent should read, and from which
we take tho following:
There exists in some minds a NOR
bid interest in death, an unnatural
mortuary taste, and an uncomfortable
attraction to the face Of corpse
Certain persons never miss funeral,
and arc critical upon shrouds, and the
1ne art Of mourning costume gene
rally, and whose horrible curiosity is
masked under specious sort of reli-
gious interest sometimes, as tarrago
Of gossip about the clergyman and his
family is occasionally dignified as "a
religious conversation with so-and-
So l don't mean the kind friend
who, ont OF the love of Christ and her
neighbor, stiles her own repugnance
70 the task, and assists you in your
hour OF need TO bury your dead outof
your sight; but those ghoul-liko peo-
pie who, not content with gratifying
their own love Of the horrible, insist
upon all the little children within
their control being taken in to 'look
at the corpse" AS if that white mys-
terry, so starlly lying there with still
cning limbs and shining smooth hair
and clad in white vestments of the
grave so straightly smoothed around
il, was sight calculated to give q
child any other idea Of death than
that of unutterable chill, of silence,
aud of lonelinessl That pale form,
dimly suggesting the dear friend SO
strangely missing from the familiar
chair or couch, yet so unlike its old
self, SO unlike people, is not a thing
TO bring into {: miliar contact with SEN
sitive, highly organized natures. Es-
pecially is it so TO the warm pulses and
keenly vitalized sense OF children
And SO much suffering is sometimes
caused by such shocks to the nervous
systems of young children that it
seems unnecessary and cruel to cause
the attendance of those of such tender
age on funeral occasions.
81 .et all thatcan be spared to the little
ones. Tell them that mamma, papa
or sister, or brother, is gone away to
another world, and make it pleasant
to them to sometimes talk Of them In
that fair and distant country. DO not
sneak of the parting as for long
time, and let the association of death
with all fair snowy blossoms, all pure
babe like statues, all that suggests a
calm, white repose, and a peaceful
trust in Gods love, take forever the
Mace of the coffin, the skeleton, and
the hour glass. We shall find it easier
TO live, and surely not moro difficult
to die, to lie down softly, and pass
away sweetly and lovingly = if the
awful darkness and corruption is fair
" yelled and forgotten. Let ouI
mother Earth and our sister Worm be
cast into the shade which hides those
old monkish notions, born of celibacy
of unbaptized babes lying in the outer
darkness until the Judgment day
that old rubbish of q half-heathel
time, when women were accounted
yilest of all things, and marriage
though permitted, yet regarded a
only admitting of lower grade o
piety than the eonventual cowl; whel
The cloister and rope were the suffi
Gent type of the worlds piety."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
A COMPLETE AssoRrmEN~

war; svrs.y',h'ng usually to be found in any rs,d.
ditcn 81 a,,sIss East Or West with the adj
spenng, Salt Boring and Manpfsc,,,r. ~ s.nm
nansing and Trapping, will always he c ','r"s
ny store where shall he happy ~ an ,,',a ~
~ meet ola customers nod now Past
gratefully acknowledged "'' patronage
Es~ ssy'm~.zus.l. ia '''N"'e1'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
COME AND SEE Us.

We invite all 10 call, examine our ,,oods o,a
ascertain tho prices. No charge for SHOWING
goods or answering questions We have cstab-
nsnca ourselves permanently In this city. and our
ise'lt'es for trade are fully equalto those Of any
OF our neighlors ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

Jtis'only by labor that thought can
he made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy.
We nearly always talk OF thing
before we do it; every action, like a
statue, is FIRST modelled in tho poor
wax Of words.
The strongest man fools the iniiu-
cnce Of woman's gentlest thoughts, as o.
the nightiest oak quivers in the soft
cot breeze.
A man Of philosophical tcmpora,-
mont resembles cucumber; for al
though he may be completely cut up
he still remains cool. /.
A young woman had better pardon
INV number Of breaches of promis'
than DO doomed to patch good 90
nothing husbands brooches after
wards.
ExrRrss N. ~ JoKE.--The las
draft 70 III our ARMIES. The drait Of
lac turkry rcas.s,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
WILLIAM G. DIETZ
CARPENTER and BUILDER,
WATER STREET BETWEEN SENEsEE
AND GERMAN STREETS.

rs NOW prepared TO exocutc all kinds Of work
! nrpcrtaininr To- tho trade Having long
and varied experience In al hranehcs Of the
business and u good stock Of seasoned lumber
on mud 7 nm confident my work Will please all
who may fnver ipe with thor patronage.
Plans and specifications draw t. order
rr1~ Residence on Jefferson street, Opposite
tie brewery
Es~ Sasinsw, Dccvmter "a, i6Ji
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
RE- TERMS, CASH -za


Country produce Of all kinds taken In OK
change for goods
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

THE EAST SAGINAW SILVER
CORNET BAND

VTTILL furnish Music for Public Dcmonstrn-
w tions. Meetings, Excursions, Balls and
Private Parties, on reasonable terms. a full or
cheslra and cornet Band.
AMY NJ S. q. CLAY. Leader.
Rooms. bancroft lIsusc Block, over AlIardt
Co.'S Tobacco Store
Fast se<ips~. ssrt, %. 1854. 1&rs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

ET5- These Goods were bought for cnsh, by an
experienced buyer, and ut great advantages con-
sidcrng the precarious state Of the market They
will be offered ut very small advance from cost.
All those having purchases 10 make, and the
public generally arc respectfully invited TO call
and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
GROUSE, wIcKLIEN & co.
East Saginaw, Jan lst 1864
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
10 Teaches.

ENHE Board of School Examiners of Wya,
L. dot County, Ohio, from and after the frs
of May. 1864. viii hold meetings for the ex
animation of teachers, under the act to pro
vide forthe reorganization supervision and nam
finance Of Common Schools" and the amend
ments thereto passed, March ID, lsGl, as fol
lows:
In Upper Sandusky, on the ist SATURDAYS in
July d August On tho first ard tbid Satur.
days in November, December, March and
April.
In Carey on the 1st Saturdays in May and
September
In Mexico, on the Sd, Saturdays in May and
September.
In Nevada on the lst Saturdays in June and
October.
In Marsnlles on the Sd SATURDAYS in June
and October.
Under the amended School law, "each male
applicant fora certificate shall pay the board of
examiners u fee Of fifty cents, and each fem
applicant fee Of thirty five cents, as con
ton OF cxamiuation.'
Examinations to commence at 10 O'Clock
Il. III. By order Of the bnaro of Examiners.
HENRY MADDuX, Clerk.
April 8, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

Esy" How near akin laughter is to
tears, was shown when Rubens with
single stroke OF his brush, turned a laugh,
| I g child in a painting to one crying
and our mothers, without being great
painters, have often brought Us. in like
manner, from joy to grief BY single
stroke.
Gg- A furrier, wishing 10 inform tho
public that he would make up furs in a
fashionable manner ont Of old furs which
ladies have st lohae, appended the fol-
lowing to his advertisement: IN B.
Capes, victorines, etc. made up for Ia.
dies in fashionable styles out of heir own
SKINS
2s At a recent party one Of The can
d.es was leaning slightly. Gligkins, who
10 ,sted ofhis geography, remarked that
it rs resented the Tower of Pisa. "Yes, b
said factions Sniffkins' ''except that one
is over in Italy, and another is a tower
in gaease." Ha
Gsr A woman had better not marry
widower, if she finds oat that lie is
widower by trade,
Rs' Cneerfulness, the opposition of
vaxatiOn and sadness, is at once the
ground aud flower Of virtue, and its /.
croWn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

p lTCuN II. HARDER takes this opportunity
% of informing the cit lens o!Upper Sandnsky
and the pubicin general, that he has opened a
LIVERY &57.ss. STABLE
On Wvandot Avenue, below the Yellow Cor
uer, IN this place, and will at all times accom-
modate the public with any kind of"rig" they
may desire.
The Buggies aud Carriages are of the most
fashionable kind, and the !orses were elected
with view to please the most fastidious.
Don't forget to give him call, when you
want to something nice to ride in. Charges
moderate. and drivers sent with teams when
desired.
JOHN II. HARDER.
Upper Sandusky, Nov 27, 16C3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

Among those who escaped were Coils
Streight, Ely and Tilden, 1t. Coils. Boyd
Hobart, Majors. Henry and Mcdonald,
Clpts. Rossman, Caldwell, 1t. Wllliaris;
Edmonds, White Sutherland, Ray, Of my
acquaintance. Its. Carothers, Cup, and
King, were returned from their cell to
their quarters. 8 or were recaptured
and brought back to-day,
llth. Up to this evening 81 officers
have been retaken. The partial contents
of a few boxes were issued. Several pub
Iications are being gotten up in Libby.
"Life in Libby" by 1t. Col Northcott,
10Th Va. "Scones of Libby Life" by
Col. Cayada. "pictorial Lithograph,"
by Capt. Fisher and "Funny Sayings"
by Capt. Mass.
l2h. A number Of officers brought
in among them Majs. Walker and Henry,
1t. Edmonds and White. ti.H
1871. Several more officers brought
back. Among them Col. Ely and 1t.
Crawforl,9D Of The recaptured were sent
up TO their quarters. It, White reports
tnat he was chased by Dogs. Mail ar
rived in the evening,
l4th Col. Rose and Adjt. Sutherland
brought back. .....
lb,h. s months to dey since We We're
captured. A very little snow in the
evening.
lGth. To day the "Rebs," fixed the
airs leading from our room, into the
hall be ow in such manner that they
C IN be taken down in the evening and
rised up in the morning by means of
"3ock and Tackle" The presumption
i, that they are afraid we may make
rush some night, and assasinate the off,
Gals below. Complaints having been
m de about the quality of rations issued
t. us the rations Of corn bread and rice
were increased very much 10 day; low
long this will continue we are unablB to
say. The issue of meat, occurs only
semi occasionally, as great many other
things do, that the rebs are in the habit
Of performing.
The supply of wood WIS very limited, So
much so, hat the wooden partitions, Ia
bes, &c, suffered very much. The ta-
bes in the Diuing rootn, have disspp,ar-
e. some time since having been used for
ilrewood. The partial contents Of a num-
Der of boxes was issued. Said partial
C )ntents is said to consist of all articles
liable tosppil soon,but is really only those
articles which are already spoiled. A
number of officers made application to
Judge Ouid to-day for special exchanges
17th. Very cold. The dining room
was filed all day long, with parties wall-
IS and "doable quicAing" to keep warm
Ri, Rev. Bishop Johns P, E,) preached
n Libby to-day. Last night the Rebs
commenced patrolirg through the vari-i
Jus rooms several times during the night
With the purpose of defeating any attemp,
he prisoners might make toward tunnel
ns out. Col. Rose is reported to have
'een beaten over the head With musket,
when he Was recaptured, injuring him
severely.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
r.. G Il. Mccormick.

TGAINTERS, will promptly attend to House
l. Paeniing, Wagon Painting, Paper laLg-
ing, Grainiag, Glazing, and ComentinG Brick
ork. All work done in the best manner, and
upon the most reasouableterms.
" Shop one door South of David BoNsher's
GrocerN Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
THE BIBLE I'M SCHOOL.

The Importance of connecting moral within.
te.ectual culture in youth, and the necessity OF
introducing and using the Bible in schools tor
that purpose, are universally conceded ~ the
Christian educator and patron.
The best method or most efficient manner,
however, Of using the Scriptures, is by no means
agreed upon as the diversity OF modes show
and it is to this subject that would respectful
ly and briefly call attention. The proposition,
as to whether the Bible should be regularly in
troduced in schools, studied, and recited, during
tho daily sessions, as arithmetic, is not the SUBJ
jecr proposad-but it is the manner OF using 1t
in the opening exercises every morning.
l shall present four methods, from which l
hope tho young teacher may derive some valua-
ble hints, suggestive Of variety, If nothing more,
as the teacher may use them, in alternate Sue
cession-or INTERCHANGEABLE adapt the mode to
the occasion.
l. READING BY THE TEACHER.
Every morning, so soon as the time Tor open
ing arrives and the pupils are in their places,
the teecher reads a chapter or portion OF Scrip
turc, without comment. He may begin with
the Old or New Testament, and, chapter by
chapter, read it regularly through. This is the
common method, of but little trouble, and,
have sometimes thought, of little value. tIa.
less the. teacher possess the rare gift of an at
tractive and fascinating elocution, in reading
he will soon have an inattentive, listless audi
ence, the whole exercise degeuerating into .
mere mechanical performance.
| III. SELECT READING AND ExPosITIoNs By THE
! TEACHER.
This consists in the selection, reading, and ex
position of such chapter, text, or passage, a
the teacher may think most appropriate an'
instructive. The exposition is familiar expla
nation Of such points Or passages as he ma.
think most instructive. This method is NOR
efficient than the first, and little tact and in
gcnuity on tho part of tho teacher, will cnael
him to command tho attention of the school,
This is an excellent plan, provided there exist