The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06


T6e EoCrlh aDa ske tseIEkrsiSez.
On the xsssaaas 8 af flsa I,auxtl,y &@ aseas
zpxse8 Sra2a uxr sIxpaSaoEs by ihqs lsozagiss
cf ssse caanaa asnS efSser ss1aa tsssess 9E s,s-
Uee1osaaaoce GE Rse bvta az tins 1pdeeex-
xtessraar lsss1Hty ssza nsaxy gloaiers Sb.ss-
Tags lssssS1'e3 Hpsx tlHs natsgr- n Gay Eaai
srSSsy Americas ratiscz should asosego Nv
Fre4y seaeazsteR- V'bEs day cTeagped us
wits tBre s4aa rsegxs 4qsI zuaa wss eapable
of seE yssU&zzrnseQf, 1issl &sngs slsonld ne
SGngercontcea 1lss weird; and when We ne
fsect cner aE tsscsc facts u. an sccaSea Sc
ED1H of szents flrst s3,o1ald cheer trp every
sscazt ed tlas new Rou5d, VIII mot %.zSe177
ems asres With zs1r sayiag FAST we should
eSes aaenreuoteT N q Ii9'elg and toc co1ning
naaTmcr 1lSe sSetDtn OF thai Saw
Ataa early trys1v, with 1sgs friends, We
wcze sain sDur read t1x g5ltn, slsere h,eclt-
azczs Of alsat place 6ad dsa&de grand prep
araaems fos good old fashioned celeMa-
sacn, Just the &ind THAT suits our idea Of
the way itshanld be daoc, and faTend uJoeg1
arrival ia &swn at an easily bogar, an as
sesrhlage OF people Sc much largea tilan
ave cxpertsd to see that NC were agtou1sil-
ed Every street and areaue pac1e seen
crs~deds every lstel and house appearcd
10 he diIled. aad the slso1e toen presented
n lnmg mass. The crowd was raaloasly
estiuated at faom Gifteea to 1llmty tlsoN-
saad- We could scarcely give an opln-
Ron as be The oumber, but were coatent
with saylng At was . big crowd The
Tiffin n,ilitary aad fire companies were
out to rereiTe companies arriving faom q
distance; 1he cannon was tired and the
bands ~ere cngyased ia sending foyth their
lively cheering airs, which added greatly
10 the occasion. Atabout 12 O'Clock, N.
the PROCESSION foralcd and marched about
town, aud thence TO the woods, where a
stand was erected for the reader, speaker,
officers and soldiers WM. H. GIBsoH,
Esq, orator of the day, delivered an ora-
ton fnltof interest, lively and well suited
TO the occasion, one that would have done
credit to a much older head During the
speaking he was loudly cheered by the
assembled multitude. The speed, ap-
peared to ill every heart with proud emo
lions at the reflection of being in land of
freedom, where every one can worship in
his oSn way under his own vine and tree,
The strife, cares, labors and divisions Of
the world were forgotten, and every man,
woman and child met upon one universal
Brotherhood. Every thing went off with
perfect harmony and good feeling Gen.
Wilson, Marshal of the day, aided by as
sistants. had the very best arrangements
that could be had where the gathering
was SO large as on that day.
We visited the ground where three We
ry large, long tables were covered from
one end to the other, with everything that
appetite could desire. The arrangement
OF the tables was SO systimatic and in such
good style, that twethink the men of Tiffin
and Seneca may with propriety boast Of
their ladies. Indeed, the ladies added
greatly to the interest of the OCCASIONS
They brought back to memory the noble
and daring deeds Of our mothers of the
revolution, 4, gave us the encouraging ey-
ldence that patriotism yet lives with them,
that If occasion called for their services
in the field, like their mothers, they would
be ready for the severest emergencies.
They showed every evidence Of the true
and fearless hearts, made to smooth the
rough seas Of life, and to encourage man
along in this tedious world. May they
be surrounded with everything that can
render them happy, is our last best wish.
After the speeches, eating and toasting
were over the people returned to the city,
and soon they were seen leaving in every
direction for their homes, all perfectly sat
isfed that they had well spent the gIori-
Gus Fourth Of July The celebration had
its beneficial influences, and no doubt will
result in great good. We know from the
actions of many persons present that
better feeling could not exist than gener-
ally prevailed on that happy occasion.