davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

The democratic State convention Of Wisconsin Assem-
bled At Nadison tn the h. we have moi yet received
10 ofScial proceedings. bot learn from the Nlw2skis
Nornisx News that w. A. Bspsiow was nominated fo
governor; j. r. Lewis .er lieutenant governor A.
Gray for secretary OF state; b. Smith for atto1ns,
general II. A. Wright for superintendent Of public IN
structon and r. III. Jansen for Stale treasurer.
OF these nominees The News ssys:
tat.sAs Bssstow 10 gentleman OF acknowledged ab'iiy
and al sxpsyeu CO la public affairs 1 wo believe geo
,r.,v admit,sd by OF 10Th political parties Thai he
displayed high administrative abilities Ia tho discharge o.
,hs duies OF secretary OF ate, office which he nc %
tom M 70 lS6l II elected. he will bnns TO the
osas vigorous intellect. suoag PRACTICAL sense paus'i
ns 10 driies and, la short al neeessav
for an ificient administration OF tue aHais
of State ....... - - : ....a,.. =,
J. Indge Lewis Of Columbia county, was msmoei OF
!, -, .s..< from the 25h senatorial district lie 10
- ~ .hls and popular democrat OF excellent address
nee with parliamentary orms necessary 10
800. an efficient presiding odcsr OF the senate Judge
: .,vt, .dds much strength 10 the ticket
.Alf Cray nominee for secretary OF SAFE, was ofn
civ cek OF the assembly, and is at pesen, editor oil The
Janssvile Standard. 8N#
"A, Si h. the for attorney general, was orm-
.,,y 10 believe, district attorney oi Dane county
IN, Jansen the nominee for holds that
a.. .nd has formed It's duties TO Tho universal accept
enc. lie is an lncl gent and popular German, and his
nomination will add mush 70 the strength OF the ticket"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16
ALraAspsu. (vs,) Sept IS. 1858

10 The Edsscy Of lts Usfs"s te&
| T ind paragraph in wbig paper. copied from TOE
New York National Democrat OF Iuesdsy. commenting
on Gen Dix and his late letter 10 gentleman OF usoi
xs, which charges him with : personal deossemen'
and meIcenary motives !" and states that The letter
was written for the purpose OF getting the mission TO
| France" .1g f.ee
The Democrat does not state the oiyeums,onsss under
which Gen Dxs letter written. II fails 10 state
that during the Pow gong ON In Georgia that
Mr. Toombs and other wing politicians were STACKING
the President in the appointment Of Gen Dix 10 the post
OF subessureT at New York. and others OF bis wing Of
the party 10 place, for having shown free coil and abo
lion tendencies The letter alluded 10 was drawn from
Gen. Dix for the sole pupos OF vndcsng The President
from these false chsrsee. The Democrat takes coed
not 10 publish The letter in full which shows why
written, and carries upon ITS face fall vnd,ca
ton OF the above charges.
What there is in the aaecedens of Gen Dix TO make
him liable 10 the charges OF " meTcenafy motives" or
personal debasemenl," it is difficult to discover. Let
his opinions political questions have been what they
may, his biteresi opponents have questioned the
purity OF his motives, failed 10 award TO him the sin
ceriiy and fIankness OF honorable man. The very
tone of his letter 10 in perfect keeping with his we'll
known high personal character and there manlIness
about which mnst carry 10 every reader vicon Of
its honesty The paragraph Of the Democrat shows, in
thus being compelled to attack the reptoachabe charsc
ter Of Gen Dix 10 order 10 give aid TO the Georgia wings
against the President that other materials Tor its purpose
are more scarce than utter proaigacy
How utterly ridiculous is il Tor this northern journal.
whose edor has been least suspected and accused Of
making Tree soil speech 10 show 80 vast an amount Of
interest and anxiey for the South and southern insilu-
tons. when the people OF The South themselves per.
fecy satisfied with the course Of the President When
the Charleston Mercury, Georgia Consli,ulionast, and
other leading southern papers, endorse Gen. Dix,
would think that at least good taste and decen
cy would bid the New York National Democrat hold its
peace. As lar as know most OF The leading southern
democrats would be gralded If the President would con-
fer on Gen. Dix higher mark Of his appreciation OF him.
JUSTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

u.s. Morn, Canal l7i; Nicarasua, 2aj rohiDs don. in
McCuiloct gold. -%aa Ut 1870
The -four market 10 duer under the nsws--sslss Of
900 bbls Al &c Is SO 81 io State ~ % go for
southern. Rye dour, 81 81. Com meal unchanged.
Wheat Is dulsales of 10 900 bashols OF white Ohio
la li5 cents nothing done In soathcra Gene.ee-
prices dropping Corn m-sales OF ~ 600 bushels Al %
Oats aud rye aacha nxed Sales oil 200 bbs of pork
SIS o. for mess; prime, SIS Cotton dull, and buyers
asking larger concession than hod'fs willing take.
Whhkey, 2sk 500 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

Eoa sAts, on s.eommod.''ns .s", sIehang - stLEYv
|osou~town ard within half mile sAArca
shos So scres of CRESCENT xrd sso -
land oae u fds haW Acr's orchs rde the
'pn.G = ~sss,, sss e II ssssy u ~
-. swppy u. nsken o. wsshiproa 0eossstnwA ~ AZ
s"ar,a . ins fsrm ses snd esr srprcseA "a 4fAS
opposite w.hsstp Hose' o. rsrssv msey ssnss taA{
Sept I3-st
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

4, cents on zach iettsr Of half
AN ounce or under, and y
cents on each Newspaper
being the United States and
prursiAn postaye. Prepay
Iicnt comp u:sury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

CROCK, FARMING UTENSILS CROPS, As-, AT AUCTION
y Wednesday next, the u 10 O'Clock,
farm Of Charles Stewart (onnesly AIsons.D mle
above Tennaytown win sell biz entire QUILT, neIsdsg ea
horses grain, Ac, ~. ess5@ 100.
Four hrst- horses, number Of good cows
Hogs with harness and gearing complete
PIoughs, harr3wr, wheat drill, fhn
Cutting boz with lot Of TOOLS all nearly new
ALSO
A large lot OF clover and timothy hay taaatH tfsi
the stack wheat straw "a t1. 90
With the standing =.-.st w
Also, household and Kitchen furniture. &
Terms liberal and NJ sale
BARNARD 4 BUCKEy,
Sep Its Asetionesv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

81 cents on each letter OF halt
an ounce or under, and "a
cents on each newspaper-
being the United Ststes,
Pruseinn, aud British post
age. Prepayment comPul-
sory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

IS cents on each letter of half
an ounce or under, and ,
cents on each newspzper-
being the United 6lAses and
Prussiss postage. Prepay
ment compulsory.
Is scnss oa each lsttsr Of half
an ounce or undey-- being
the United 8Mtss, frus-
sian, znd Csnadi>a postsge.
Newspspers 8 esns ssch--
beings be United btatss and
) psssssss yossaes Oaly. Pre-.
paysssnt ccmPsssory.
20 ccnss on sss-h bsatsr Of half
an ounce or under, and 6
rsuts on each newspaper---
being the United States and
Prussian postage. Prepay
nent compulsory.
.-s -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

50 cents On each letter Of half
an ounce or under, aud -
cents On each newspxp<r--
being The United States,
russian, and Brush post
age. Prepayment conipul-
cory.
III ccnts ON each letter Of half
an ounce or under, and IL
Gents on each ne~spaptr---
beias the United STATES,
Prussian, and British post
age. Prepayment con,pul-
sorry.
70 cents on each letter of half
an ounce or under, and IA
cents on each Newspaper
being the . nited Staies,
Prussinn, and BRITISH post
nye. Prepayment conpui-
sorry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

We have been furnished by the Post Orlce Department,
with the following: ,s.5s
= x.~.,.. rourrss scAfeA Prussia may send letters and
L United States, ui'h the rates Of postage,
=. n. eosailsclsd In all In Prusa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

BY GREEN 8 SCOTT. Asssse~ssrs.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FuRNiTuRnA IT AUCTION
III On Friday The 10Th shall cell 10 O'Clock
the residence Of Mrs. Monr, street, opposite Odd
feIiows' Hall, good OF fuaiture,
Mahogany sofas, Lounge, psIor and other chairs
DO bureaus dinns and other tables
Mirrors. and other looking s.s..e. 81 .saass tlf
Feather beds bsdsing, and 1000. efE
Hedslead-, dIobss, aIslst NJ
Paror, passage, and chamber carpet. oslcloths
AndTons, shovel and tolss, and lenders
Cooking
VITA good lot Of kitchen requisites. a4aat*s
Terms All S3S uader,
sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily sndssd bearing
\. 3 sl.sanH
8A Aaass rIte GREEN SCOTT,
Sept lS9t Auctionesrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16
ny GREEN q SCOTT. Auc.ionsers.

IMPROVED AND UNiMPROyED PROPERTY AT AUG
onon Friday The 9th instant We shall sell ., oeloek
the premises, good brick and flame
containing good ssng~a
lois NOs 10 end H.
No 40 7h
and morrill, four feet running back 70 twenty
alley l6 lot sdenisg lhe above
property This property Handsomely loc6ied Of
rapidly improving Of the city being but north
of Northern Market.
balance 6, -, 10, soaAs,
deferred
ae. deed and desd ~ skea.
Tile indis putablc. GREEN = SCOTT,
sept6-d setftt. sa.et @5.se ~ L 1io Aoctoassrs
uy-1he above sale Is postponed, sccoaMt Of ths
unit, "Wednesday, the i1h Instant the sesss hour
.6tts #.ia #f.3f GREEN SCOTT,
Sep lid s.nsea LES II gF1 sI.s..s Auetioneers.
NJ The above sale further posspeasd, n eenNs-
the rain, until Wednesday, the sst ass saa hour
shft eflsn ~ GREEN Z SCOTT,
Sep l6--d f4s sar Hn aH., ID stas.i Auctioaesru.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

indie nifty against Loss Fire. lnlsnd Transporta-
ton, Ind Marine stisks vessels and Cargoss.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF UTICA, NEW YORK
JoHa D. HIknAs, President IL. II. HAwLEr, Secretary.
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY OF UTICA, NEW YORK
Capital ............Si70VOo
&. d. COVENTRY, President. Jons browne, Secretary
agent foregoing comysnies
against damage fire hus Of and
dwelling and their
disc by sea or inland transportation.
All losses promptly and literally adjusted
CHAS. DE SELDIN0, Agent,
Seventh ST., opposite Odd Hsilows' Hall.
Andrew Laner, Office above,
applications Bep l6-Sawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

Alter great ssaIh OF musical entertainment, cit-
Gems viii have an opportunity this evening OJdieows
Hall 10 appreciate the talent OF the Collins sister, and
troupe. The scai that has preceded them sure guar
aniee that rich and musical treat will be pro
sented.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

hy y. Y. MGssCAl&As Aas as0ssssxs
TRusTEE'5 SALE or BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON TENTH
SfREErOn Friday afternoon, 6optombsr ~, o'clock,
the shall SELL by deed Of the
scbr. dated July u.s. 1885, aud duly recorded In ubsr J. A.
No ST. oos J07 land Of Wash
ngoa coan all the right ii and ntaIes vesd ~ me The
following described property viz ofo ~, 35, besn
ming for the 10th street we ata poin distant - feet
said running
thence 20 feet 0x inch thence south - feet
the of beginning, continuing 366k feet
brick house and back building. w a
Terms cash, to be paid down at sale.
THO. j. FISHER, Trustee.
JAS q. MCGUIRE,
Sept cd Auciiopssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

soSots, New Gransdal ..,.,.,'''''
Buepaver,nfs, New Granads)...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

Nr~ Yosx. $ ~. f5-p m.-Tbe stock market Is d.I
to-day Of Dated States S. Of 1857 I22t Gao
BON, ~ Ere. ~; Long t'and. w Reading. 81; Paks
Vein, ~; Cumberland coal, sl PbrniI, Is Now Creek
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

bsiumo'e large display OF the military took place.
and hs surviving soldiers who the defsace
had their usual eeebraon Among these latter was one
resident oil Philadelphia. Mr. John III. Myers. sn 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

ODD FELlOws' HALL.
The second Concert of
4#@ COLLINS SISTERS AND TROUPE
win take psoe This Fsplr Evssrss, September Ieh
Second appearance Of the eres, Female vioini.
Second spp.ssno. Youthful Musical Pdry \, wear, al
age, Master sA.p
= PROGRAMME
l. Solo, risno, "Ls Leopold Meyer
Master saar.
Cavsnus from "Lucs al Lsmmermoor 49,, .Doni,e
Professor Fsuinsss.
. Solo, victim, from "scnnsmbu,s" Rc.
Miss Rosin, Collins
Echo Song. s.,...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bishop
Miss Emma Collins.
s. conc.rrrs obiss,o. .u....a
Misc Po.iss Collins. E
Solo, Piano, fohs Dc Concert. wssss.
Master sasr.
Avs ~as's Schubert.
Professor Feu,nrcr.
solo, Violin, Souvenir d. A~suque visux,.mp..
Miss Rosns Collins.
4. Irish ballad Cu.h !. M.ohr-..
Mics Emma Colbn. ssa
Professor Tsuinser.
Tickets ms sale principal mus,o stores.
Doom open =, 81 concert VII commence AK.
Sep Isle (star) c.H. GRAFT, Manager
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

ra Coilector's Oihcc, September IA, 1859.
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR PROMPT
Notice Is hereby that the for the
1853 Office
eight is allowed by law for year.
or betare
Sept i6--eodif n. j. ROCHE, Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

DIED,
In this city, the i<'h IDA, months
IL days, daughter Of TRosAs and Eur X Bsowr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

Prrr,pcne Sept 1.-THE compostors Of THE city have
advance Of ~ per IN their wages which
at the publishers refuse s,ve. Tho Chycuscs and Dss
p.ch bsv. engaged ~ shs 70 woff Monday next. the
day fixed upon Tor the ttfike. s ..s N l.ss y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

Bosror, Sept ia horrible murder perpenafed
night Sh-burpc in this STATE upon the OF
Reuben Cousins, farmer aged 10 year,, and his wife
by man named John Chapman The villain first called
Cousins door and murdered him with an are and
then killed Mrs Cousins and assempsed the life Of To-
boer bed The latter gave tho alarm, when the
murderer fed The whole vinsge out to-day in pursuit.
Of Tho msrdsrer. Cousin. reported to have barge
anon nj money his house.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-16

THE Rwgs.--rak AGRICULTURAL FAIR .eN
WpxrtISs Sept The water in the Ohio has lowerec
Ii,e since yesterday, but navigation 10 st min
corrupted The steamer CasLs GARDEN, and one other,
M for passengers and fire. light to-day Feighp generally
q. last reported Coffee to Cincinnati 80 cents per bag, an'
50 ceDn Lousvlie. ....4 la.. Fl. ...ssT
The Western Virgins agricultural fair opened viii
great success today large namber Of strangers are
here from surrounding States, many Of whom have ia
advantage OF the reduced tsrs of the round trip
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. from along the dheren
s,a,ions including Baltimore, - srE. 5s.5s. -. a.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
A Letter to the Commissioners of Wy
andot County.

UPPER SAsDusKY, O.. Sept. 7th, 1853.
To Nessrs. Welch, Miller and Hear.
Commissioners of Wyondot CO.:
GENTLEMEN: I understand that there is
a report in circulation in this county,
charging me with an attempt to defraud
the county of Wyandot, out of the sum
of four hundred dollars; that I am, or was
a defaulter to the county for that sum, of
the public funds collected by me, and that
the present Board of Commissioners had
detected the intended fraud in time to save
the coun y from loss in the premises: and
as The tendency of such repory is to injure
me in the estimation of all good citizens
of the county, and to correct the evil in
iuence: take the liberty to ask you the
following question, and solicit your early
answer to the same.
4 lst, Have you or either of you any
knowledge of any disposition or attempt
on my part, to wrong or defraud the coun-
ty out of that or any other sum, or to
withhold any of the public moneys in
my hands to the injury Of the county?
End. Have you any knowledse Of any
draft or requlsltion upon me, for any part
4 of the public moneys, at any time, that
was not promptly met by me, when there
were moneys in my hands ?
3rd. Have or have not settled with,
and accounted to your entire satisfaction
for the whole of the public moneys collec-
ted by me as attorney for the collection Of
the building fund?
! am Gentlemen very respec fully,
Your obedient serv ant,
~ r. McKELLY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

A HARD T1ME.-Three Swedes. who
belonged to the Russian Fur Company,
north. of our Oregon possessions, after
three years service, undertook last spring
to desert. They took a canoe, and after
voyage of 40 days reached Shoal-water
Bay, where they were stopped by fog
A letter says: 'f A'as
When found, they had been in the bay
seven days, subsistingon roots and berries.
They were much emaciated andlooked the
perfect picture ofmisery and despair. One
of the poor fellows, when found, aspect
ing the skin from off his hands and arms
and eatingit. Their canoe is about ! 8 feet
in length by 8 in width, and with this they
have made voyage Of over thousand
miles on one Of the worstparts oftne coast
They were well cared for. by the citizens
of Oregon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
WHOLE NO 4O4 .
For the Pioneer.
To the Public. Y1r


Mr.. EDIToR:-I am told that it is cur
rently reported through the county, s'that
in event of Mr.. Hoyt's election. am to
continue in the Auditors Office, as his
clerk" Such report has no foundation in
truth. At the expiration Of my present
official term, / purpose to withdraw from
the court house entirely, and devote my
attention exclusively to nay own private
business. My interest in the success of
Mr.. Hoyt is 70 glea er than that of other
democratic citizen of the county. By the
unanimous expression of the democratic
party he has been nominated as my sue
cessor. In this nomination heartily con-
cur. In Mr.. Hoyt's well known industri-
Gus and steady habits, his honesty, integ-
rity and capacity, I have an assurance.
that the public interest, under his charge
will be safe. - ~r-sr
To ensure correctness in making out
the tax duplicate, for the first time, under
the new appraisement Of the real estate of
the county, will require the utmost care on
the part of the auditor, and I am happy
to know that the public are promised the
services Of gentleman, whose expert
ence in the business of the office will su-
persede the necessity of his employing
any clerk. In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, II
avail myself of this opportunity to ex-a
press my sincere thanks, both to the mem
bers of the former and present Board of,
County Commissioners, for.the courteous.
treatment which I have ever officially re-:
ceived Of them. And to the citizens of
Wyandet county generally, am underl
many obligations, for the generous conf-s
dence they have exhibited An appre-
ciation Of this confidence has contributed
much to encourage me in constant efforts
to faithfully and impartially discharge my
every dutya May my successor, whoevz
er he may be, be noless fortunate in se-
curing the confidence of his fellow citizens
and may the credit of Wyandot, neserbe
impaired OF dishonored by the unfaithfuls
ness Of any of her officers, is the pray
er of ~ ...g. .:s.,'.s g.--
Her humble servant, .f.5 t.,
CHESTER R. MOTT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22


RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN.-We have this
from the Indianapolis Sentinel, of Wednes
day. s
The Columbus Piqua and Indiana Rail-
road Company, of Ohio, has fled billfor
an injuctio in the Circuit Court Of the u,
States for this district, against the Indian
spolis and Bellefontaire Company, to pre-
vent the latter company from changing the
guage of their track from the Indiana GU
age of 4 feet g. inches, to the Ohio guage
of feet inches, claiming contract for
through freight cars to run over both roads
from Columbus to indianapolis, the Ohio
road being constructed on the Indiana gu
age. The motion, we learn, isto be argu-
ed by Henry Stansbury and Judge Black
ford, for the Ohio company, and Simon
Yandes, Esq, and S. L. Andrews, Esq,
for the Indinana company, on Thursday
next, before Judge Mclean, at Cincin-
natl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

A MOTLEY CRowD.-The insane, and,
in some cases, blasphemous doings of the
delegates to what is termed the Whole
Worlds Convention, in New York, are
not whit more on the extreme, than what
has been charged to Mormonism in the
West. A reporter for the Philadelphia
Argus lifts the cover from one feature of
these fanatics He says:-Cm. Eng.
There is boarding house in Light
street where some five hundred of the
Convention folks, male and female, have
been liv'ny promiscuously during the last
week. This | had not believed until !
examined for myself. I Iactually went to
the house. And what molly and hete-
rogenous house full! All the ladies are,
of course, believers in Woman wrights-
just in doing what they like. cannot
enter into details; suffice it to say, thai
cattle could not show less sense of shame
New York is bad enough with its owr
population but, when it contains the
Boomers, Communists, Fourierists, and
the representatives of the other 'thous
and one isms, from the. East and West, i
may well be called London. And ye,
VIC are told by soi dlsam philosophers tha,
this is reform'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

NEGRoE L1BERArEp.--The Atalanta
(Ga.) haseligcncer, of the lst inst, says: g
Mr.. Francis Gideon, who died in this
city on the Esd ait, left a will liberating
% slaves. He also, we understand, set
apart considerable portion of his other
property to providcfor their shipment to
iberia and their maintenance after they
arrive there. a:sj z72fs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
A Statement Relative to the Resale of
Certain County Lots.

&CItdiH OOUH6y AUCss
Mr. GrLEs-Sir: herewith furnish you
with a copy of a statement relative to
the resale of certain county lots, a.
bout which much noise was made one
year ago. This statement was made by
request of the present Commissioners,
they having been applied to for the same.
AS the people of Wyandot county, have
an interest in knowing what their public
officers have done, you can publish the
same if you think proper.
CHESTER R. Morr,
Auditor, Wyandot Co., o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

Com. Vanderbilt's fine steam yacht
North Star reached Laghorn few weeks
ago in prosecution Of her Mediterranean
cruise. The Commodore and his party.
on the Gath, were in Florence, where he is
sitting to Powers for his bust, at cost Of
ST. ,ooo-- the artists ordinary Price.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
AUDITORS OFFICE, WYANDoT Co., !


AUDITOR OFF1CE, WYAND0T Co.,
U. Sandusky, O., Sept. 125h, 1858.
To Messrs. Jonathan Reor a,ad DouiI Nil
Ter, Commissioners Of Wyondo, county:
GENTLEMEN: In pursuance Of your re-
quest, have made out statement from
the books in this Office, of certain lots, in
Upper Sandusky, that were re-sold by
the Commissioners, in June, 1852, for the
amount of the unpaid purchase money
due thereon. The following tabular state
ment shows the number of lots, the origi-
nal appraisement, the name of the origi-
nal purchaser, the amount of the original
sale, the name Of the second purchaser,
and the amount for which each lot sold.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
AWAY WHIT CARE.


5sabaos BY n. p. wupMAS.
Away away with sighs and tears,
.fala Away with care and sorrows
The storm that wrecks our hopes to-day
y May bury grief tomorrow
1t Is not meet that man should mourn,
gc Amid this world of toiling;
s7 For he who looks in Natures face
Will always find her smiling.
Earth yields to us her golden gems;
There's naught around US fearful;
~ And rose and violet strew our path, ''A
~ To make us blest and cheerful.
OF IT'S true old Winter will return,
easi To show his different phases;
Y But Spring, we know. viii come at last,
ieal To strew the fields with daises, Fl I
ha And, thus, when life is ended here,
ai A HOPE to us is given;
A promise Of brighter land
Joni A happy home in heaven.
Then--away with sighs and tears,
\ Away with care and sorrow;
~ The storm that wrecks our hopes to-day
ss4 May bury grief tomorrow.