davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
gin Dte
Burger uo1 aileatOwn.

Q.2. Stfey unb Co., sc. 14S Gts5nut
Straer, ctrrtalb Ger Ss4lrn, @blapelptta, bas
ben ieBt auf !3anb rin5 tcr Sr6Bten, iro9liciiRen
unp srIaiepenorti9fen glNcrtemeutt BON tDren
Usrtebrrten StubQprin9 ScEaercr Grunfe
cber Srffern, pa5 jc Dem &ublfum cferirt nun
be, nit enem priGti3en gIrtfcl Hcn Ieid'tcn SctIz
Ierrr Grunts, Carpet nb 2cNcr Bags gum 8ciltn
tn europa. Gbrnfaas, en iplcnbces Enforcement
pcn 9aOies DrcB GrunF5, Spnnct Srrc5, etc.
ETC., SerI4icren im Yrci5 sOn 2 b5 80 IbaIsr,
nebileinsr sro6en Geri&irbcnGrt Spn SpttY 3prs
fes, IrppeaerS, Gigs Il. w.
aqc utissn grtitel Serfaufen mir nieNrjg fir
Gdl6. 0tuft lei uns an.
YrsiSsNfepatlicn er9altcn tei Ser g8tlts6aig in
GcnScn in 1851.
Il. 3. SoitfeD unb So.
sc. las Gts$uut StraF;, gbiIarelrbio.
Wat 81, 1854. na3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
> 9ennfptponia
SASSMAMA MMANo
preiniO, lleligb unO greinig,

grrIllt0, lleltgD tltlO Drelnlg,
Sdp:SF @te Ger 7ttu uno oomiltcn etra6s
Sgllcntauu 9a.
3ri3cn ieren 6rrunbsn, Sunprn unr rsm 9aF!e
fum tiDrr9aupt an, paB Fc has
&aufmom5sSdneioer =GefDGft
nod iumrr an pbGrbrSriGBrtsr Stellr, nGrnlid
G3uim's Gdc, in bcr Stabt 9lirRtaun forttstrris
zen, uNO icpcr;et brrrit IInr alien 9lniprrHenpen
iE1 @,rcBen upo &lenen gu piensn. Sic ergrcts
in bier 3uDIti4 bieIe Gslrsrnbsit ibrsR ,ablrrihen
Smpcn bic 2nsci9e ;u MAIDEN, bab lie ibr Ge"
iAGit wEarnt!A I'M YeIss srpritern, unb pae Iis
circn
Sebr 9roBen Sorratb
pcn rem rtumcbi9Frp Gjtern, fir 5rii9tir9 unb
Srmmrr 0cejgnct, neuli6 rin9elset-ibrrm iebt'
gen grUbrn Strd tei9rft9t tatcn unb nun obui9
I'M StunNe finc, Sepen Der anIpre6rn mag, auf
bic pGnttlitite unp Gitligltr g9eir, init &lcirsr
ppn jctrr Serennpna su ScrIeben. Sie batcn
1pn ttn Vrrncbmiten @itrrn, tIe ir8snrpp o,Ius
trcfcn iinp, ulp iie itmeihrln ild 70 billt9 prrs
tauicn Su fGuncn, ais pic5 ir9cnp ipnfpp in rer
Stapt rrrg auf rCm Vanre SeiAsbcn lam. STR
jrbi9Cr Stpf SSaarcn, fcr 0lleS IN ltA faBt, mas
in cnem gut rirscridtctcn &IeHrrfp9r anSutrefs
fen it, trfett gum Gteil aus
Sub bon alien Sarben uuo i9reiBen ;Gaf:
fcmere, Sottinct5, 8eitenjeu8e BON ies
Ger 8encnuun9, ciufdlieBsno itwor;e
Sotin, ti9urirtt Gaibmer, Worieillcs,
II. {. ~, feint oemocn nno Soemoefras
Gen. Stocfa, GraOatten, Strdmpf',
0oicntrd8er,
,oLa 0;,,s ..,5,,, c,,rf4;.6o,k,it f;r Sis q ,6r3
,cit pnBrNNs, anrrrer glrtitsl bic gu itrenl 5ate
9rHSrcn, 5u umiGNNtA olle bier anSuIii3rrn.-
Sbr Strf
Scrti9e &leioer
rrr nllc5 in f4 faEt, iraS man nur gu battn ocrs
Ian8t, it greg unp umfaDcnc- c-srDbsr ais ir8cnp
Elm anpcrsr in pieI,r Start-it mad Der bslrn
Wonirr psricrti0t, urp III al ShTnbct. gSrbl'
fetlbrt unp OauerGaitatcit nir9Cncs ,u iitertrsTs
fen. gGrr tci ibrcn anruit fam ni6t febler, pcnn
teinr anpcrc ol6 quite IS ." merrrn at8elaBrn,
u,p pie6 9er0rc aus Iri&cm gaterial ME mau'5
nur bntcn n1.
&unocn= Irbeit
miro iric 0crtbnIi6 bic arensEe NufmrrfInmfcit
gritrntt nrrScn, urp tnrcm lc Iclblt rrattild'C
Sttncircr linr, Mnp ale Arbct untrr jb,cr rirrFs
ten 2IufT6t iictt, unb Te feline anperc ais frrti9s
Grtcitcr tcindit8rn, 70 Nrfrn Fr inrncrhn in Al.
len Ninii&tm Y0!li9r 3ufriercntcit Srtrn 3U tIn
ncn.
CartEar iUr rie i9nrn tiStrr ;u 1tril acwrr=
rrre llntcyiiijgun9, lpif:n lte purd Ninttlthtct
unp 6isi6, icpjc AUDI quite unr tljac 2rtcit, lid
icrncrbin rc8 3utrouenS pcS Yublitua5 wtrcjs
81 mndCn.
BGa~ StotrQaltcr int Qante mrlttr ir1cnb ctrn5
trm GjrcBm 3u fouf,n Niinidsn, tGnncn es IL
pp9liel ais in YtilapttpAia rrrr 9lcuYrrt tei ID
ncu rrbHlten uno paju nCc9 teIr 9cntadt.
&iraiui9, 9tcli9b, un0 2rttnio.
Nlentam Nai 3. Mq}Nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
sJEittcrTS
2S0mttiel =Wte6tStne1t.

SsSitttr's ;uldwnm9cttttr Srrup ron SbGsr, gDilc:
w tirihcn, unO brti:SIapbta fir outtn, @trfdl.
mnSsn, NitbTa, Srcudlttis, 8I0ubulttu, uuO oils
RrGfbtittn bic ;ur
4un9en" guS;e9
fibrtn, 1T Gins rSr Geiien SRid Der 3tit fir oIt
oaIss unb eur9crtrautbsitGn, pis SauIups tr;suacn
Rnucn. CIR CnbdIt ritbts 9iartctiidbis uno fam
rem tttlnltM &tnes nit SthSrbeit 9ssetln psretn
Yrsis p Gents ris 5lafbI.
Jtitter's Nrcmatiifrr dinner sGurbial
fir bic 6litun9 prn 0nsptpfa, DorrbSa. Nccsrot
IlbIG3tnbElL NErpptbmibt cts. Dteilr Gcrbat IN.
oct man in cti0tu SdlGu itbr- nGglid; Ct 1T Gnac
ntbmtn Gtfhnlods uno linptrt in fur;er 3tit ollie
iEnt uu0tba9d1tn GScfdbIt Oentu Dp6ptpufbs ausat.
i,et fuc. 2Btui9e 2clir btumSn Die bartn&d9lti
OtorrbEa. GOufc Dir cine Srtti une bcpirts lc.
Stttb cine Sur. Yrsis so Gents Die 5laIbt
GittGr's 8rulIyrup mb SlGbunssmittrI.
Disss SRiust III tbcn ubsr 10 Sabrsn in Vbila.
eclphta i'm Scbraudb, wuros frdbtr rom @rcBpatCr
runosprup rbnt @tthcn. GS tinosrt 8ctitIbmrr:
Stn )uSa uuo btfSrnert notirlitbru Gdlaf bSi sim.
bern. grets % Gents bic Slaids.
SanItprtteu't posr Idparjs 9iarn,
AUDI 6tfaunt otS osrrnbutsr YiUtn. eurt's Yiusu,
Osutibt qtNtn, Nno Gin IbcrC6 garlrmittCI uno an;
tittIlEie YtGIrn uno feline 5Gnis CatG rbus Fs tiu
prctS % Gents bic @cr.
Sti9 SNscistutn fup gu srbotttn ron benz atItni:
gen @t9Sntbdmsr
8. 6. Sitter,
90. 9 Suo Srcnt StraGI, philadelphia.
81. 9.-9in liber0Isr atJu9 miro 2prtbsttru uue
Sfcwborru SrlauGt.
9RO II, 1854. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
St1Dtlptte III gataIauqua
jum 0riUat.S erfauf.

NJ UtID at:S IT'D U I. ~ !
Der untsri&ristrus birtrt cine GatIfr @dlctte
3ttm @rtYatpertauf an, gcIs9en an rr gribge
Strabc np 9rtnjrnp al @osntbum 'rts Gbup-
Gtds. Scder, i'm Borough Gatuiauaua, qcda Co..
Die 1rttc 1T 60 Sup 8rrnt unp $50 Sub titf..
nit grriunii8en alIrpS nrten mb binteh. Sie;
it trrcits cinacfenH unp wurrc GrttrS Sntr be-
.taut. Sir S6Snbett unb angtrebmr Gage rrs.
pirlrttc I'M SCrcu9b nidt titrrtrpfen.
5iir Setlnaunarn etc. penre man ii4 an Soon
y rVcr, gin., Gdr rrr Gturtts unc 3rritcn-
StraBr, Ght,iauqua, rtrr an
Dapio @. Scnes,
Sr9tIspiIIt, pa.
MSH IS. nqts,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
SeEsssa&igs !Dnrsss
Gbrsnut StraEc, ;nii4m Der Orittrn unc Gierten,
SJbiIabclpbia. "


p---a Oliver 8. y. Yartrr ron Sbic unb
ffsIgSi3a ffss IgsSi3sa Samrs y. yoiro srn YDlarelptia ta.
l'ss:E4Ss2 ben pas pHt9r mrblbetannts unp pppu-
s'ssss4SIH slrr Snts 9cpadtrt unp linp trreit ale
Gn!elrrnp. - gut ais ir9cnO Gin Sdus in Der
,StGrt 80 aicrrmrpiren.
Die Eage res HdulC5 ibertrift alle anbrrii, in-
oCm r5 IN rrr Um5itttltarn 9tGte Der Grftiltt-
plSse it, ir,~c psr meiitrn 9nnfrn, E1sntl4rn
Ciittcr, &ritriFcs mp GrGange, NC SmnituiTe
nad alien 1heiIen Ger Start at9etrn.
GnS 9aus bat bic YrllilSnrisic Ntreratur
mp nrucs @rrGttc iammt pielrn nruen gsrte0ee
rnsrn rrbaltCn wr.Ge piCIcS CUR Seaucnlihtrit
Der 0Iite tCirn9tn wrrrrn. Gie 5iihs perrtn
jerCr3eit nit rrr bclt!T ycfrritrsen rsS Niarftcs
bClCst pcrrcn, urr w'dtS prr unttrla6rn uin ben
"6rantlin' II rcr IBat jrr Seimatb Der Slei.
lenecr 81 MAIDEN.
Ter 3uirru4 rft @utlifums III btFidit erbs-
ten. 9arfrr une 2airb.
SuG 10, 1854. na2N
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
Sonnta0s- -S6ul- -Dabsr.

Girs 9ress uno in Ger Shat btrrlibe QuspaFl
Dsutf de Scnutasss S6ul; prran
;suus In oittr Sl9ruo ibCn ldusit mon9cIts-icsbsn
erbaItin uno an philadelphia uno S2susgcrt Yrslsu
Il pSrtaQfSn sci
0ed, @utB unb 1rtrItr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
NprtI 26.
9 SCDuQe6rer DerlQuQt.

SIN Sbrrmjtforp S6utr Othift, 2e6a Gauns
l9, mcrbcn wptI aualfSirte 2chrcr Scrnnat.
Die Otrettcrrn res tcia9trn Oiirifts wcrpen lid
sur Examination unS 9lnatme Der Grbrer periams
mcIt auf Santass rsn 9tn @usuf, Tim llbr
Mprscne, am @aitgnuie ern GbarIes s o.
ter in teia8tcm 8ouni4ip; mann mnb ppIelbl
Die Sut.Grmmitteen zines jrbsn SduItrrNt i'm
CiitriFt eyfud7t linO tci3uwcbnrn mb itre 2ebrtr
nit;utrin8sn. SIlartm $50 rer Mpnat unr
bic GHutcn blriter A Mcnat ciTcn.
Griepri9 Sigmunb, Srf.
Sul 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
GSEDlsr0sWiittel.
Or. 2S. 6. BARNES
sufammcn9Sicetsr
GbimeffIber Salian,
cin NNlltgl 0tltn

ein NSlIG 9t9tn
GDolera, Durbfau, Gbolera Wcrbu6,
Grbrsbeu, &rdmpfe, Sommers&rants
belt, &olif, Ii. /. no.
3u taben in unlsrm 9u8RCfr fir 373 Cents
bic 5taf&c.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
auSuR g.
9 S6uQeDrer perla1gt.

9ladwiGt prO Giernt 9raeben; Dap 8 S6uIs
Isbrrr fir ben NierermiIicrp Ditritt, ycda Gamz
10. rerianst r9pen. 'gtpplitanntrn wcrcen er
Iidt i'd, sur Examination rniuiincen auf Samz
fals ben f2. gtu8ul nG6AeaS, um llpr Nfcrs
aens, am 9auIe pcn Spl. &. s. lSer almc
Der Gamtps SuperAtrnocnt 9eSenwarti8 istn trirc,
I'm, eia ssieBmG6igc5 Gramrm Scriunebmen. Die
Srulss sueS irOen SutOtlrittt fino ebenfaIl5 Crs
Su6t tel,uppEnen. Salatum fiE bic ec9rsr $50
ser gRcnat; Dourr ttr Sduls IA NEcnat.
gluf StfrbI Der Sraro.
- g. Stouffer, Ssr.
ausuR2. na<m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
IN SGamiiIer unb 8auern !

SSssmdbfaaSn, Drummia9en, ioe!li9cn, !Sorefi:
ecn unb SlsiblS9cn, phiicntcbrcr ron Der pNrnsbms
iten urt, Stb0ufttn rrn etItu Qrt;u, Sptrrtstttn,
Sruittttsn {ooIftGrfstIn Ghht;tttr, &rtttnfiran9c
sit6s uno pics oncrer 2[rtitd fir 9'outrn, gu bo-
beu tci 3. 81. Ny2cIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
IA S0ulleDrer perl0ngt.

Sir ben Sicplettbaa, 2rcba Gnmty, S6uIz
Diirttt, werpcn IA 2cHrer .prrlan8t, I'm cinrn
3rmin epn Wrnaten Sd)ulc 81 tolten, wpijir
paS Satarum $2l pcr 0k.nhtif. 9lFpIitItirnen
werten anSrncmnsn tiS Donnrrila8S rrn 17trn
slu1uI, an rpelhem Sage rcrGont9 GlPcrtnz
ten6rnt am SauIt son q lcr0NR CT s3. Scbcr,
In SiiOwbcitbatl, sc8sntrdrti8 ictn ntrr, I'M ric
Ipplifanten gu rrIn,inircn. Die Examination
trsinnt um llbr Ncr9cnS.
u. 8. Sir llnterritbt ouiIer9n6 Dem Ctlritt
pirb ten 0rlO ts;ablt.
9eor8e SrieoriD, il. Sef.
Qu9ul 2, n12w
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
0eIeQI6aftS : Muab1 1nn9:

glaGridt rirS biermtt seseten, eaB bic icit cis
niger 3rt bcr Spiiden ben llntcrSeidrrtn in Der
Start Auentaun, unter tsr 5rmd scn 81 b
Srprell betanoere Sanpelss6irma, IN
crm GaufmannS. Sdnepcrs@cI6Gft, am 10. Sus
Il burd trirrrIcitise ginpttisuts aufselBet NOR
rrn III. Ollie peiengrn rpel6c nod an trIa8tr
Jirma I4ulpen, nb bsrpurb rriudt inncrbalb 2
Ncnoten bei QarCn Irprel an;uruien unr ab,ts
teiabIen, mb Sptde bic mod re6tmdGtge Scrprs
run9cn baten, telictcn iUIde Ic9lci6 rinsutdnNis
gen.. 6ranets 8. u pcp.
&arp Srpreu.
Die GrsfbGfte
trcrrm ant attsn StanSplaBr AM Iutreftidpen
Gfe Der 6ten unp Samiltcn Strasrn, rurd ben
untrrjei6netrn fprtsclest pcn es frcucn mirp rrht
pteIe &unren aniprc4en ju irbsn, mclte cr ale
mad gBmI6e ;u bepienen int Stares ii, inbrm Iss
ne Grbritrn YUn sriter @ate unp ieine 9reibe gang
bilt9 Iein icucn.
Qaron Srore0.
SuIt 10, 1854. na4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
I'm 6au5frauen !
u II g at leute!

Sla0d TSnlsretaS, TorNe, 0tt0;htiS uns rt5ss
sciuSL GhtGfcr, 8anNIu, GbraubCn, 9'is9d unc
ulIc anrert gum 8outu nStbj9m GiiluwaarSn ill ba:
Sen ttt 9. g. SN ct. .
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
2(n Standardization !

@sncrs. Gin prabtScs aFCrtlm;nt rtu gHa:
tc9onm&sncrs, uno Ginfufun9eu, pis ouh unp2rs u
esm SGtinStm"tbsrsGIfbaf SEbEriSs artittI. 81 bas
ben bel 3. y. Sl2 fer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09

Sin 0rlttel lpoblfsiler ol6 Slei,reiB, uno
fGet Don alien 9lfti0cn SeitanotbeIlen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
From the Nonpariel.
TO M. As R.

Dost thou sigh for the land of the parairie,
., Thy home in the beautiful West;
Where linger the loved and the cherished,
The fondest, the truest and best?
The dear ones whose spirits are blended,
-ra.And blissfuIly woven with thine;-
3, In whose hearts the sweet flowers of affection
Mid beautiful memories twine?
& Dost thou yearn for the smile of thy mothe
For the glance of her love lighted eye,
For the voice which breathes only affection,
When the friends of her bosom are nigh,
And when at the season of twilight,
Thou roamest in silence alone,
Doesmemory picture the parting.
And call back each gesture and tone?
Sweet sisters who gladdened thy presence,
The joyous, ht-hearted and free;
Dost thou miss their affectionate greetings,
Their songs and their innocent glee?
The happy companions of childhood,
Whose friendship was ever sincere,
Does memory linger around them,
Awaken the silence of tears?
Oh! many and sad are the partings,
Which oft wiring sad hearts on this earth;
But there is bright land of beauty,
Z Where sorrow can never have birth;
Where souls thatin friendship are blended,
viii never be parted or orriven,-
But love will bloom ever perennial,
In the love lighted bowers of Heaven.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, 1853. Ed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

REVOLUTION IN SPAIN-The London
correspondent of the New York Tribune
makes the following confident prediction,
which we sincerely trust will be realized
He says:
In Spain revolution is daily expected
General O'Donnell has not left for hi;
place of banishment, but is hidden, await
ing the outbreak which can scarcely bt
long delayed. The plan of union with
federal Republic, is very popular with the
Spanlards but not with the Portuguese.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

whole body of natives on the other pre-.
pared for war.
Nebuchadnezzer having Completely sub.
dued the Jews and just closed the profit.
less seige of Tyre, took advantage of the
civil war in Egypt He marched with q
great army, into that land, and conquer
ed the whole country from Migdol near
the sea, to the tower of Sienna. at the
queries of Upper Egypt. Then beganto
be fulfilled the prophesies of jeremiah
and Ezekiel.
Nebuchadnezzar however favored the
rebel party, and Phario Hophra was de:
feated and taken prisoner. By the favor
Of Nebuchadnezzar, the throne of Egypt
was now mounted by
AMAs1s, $40 B. b.
"He confined Hophra in the poluse at
Sars, and treated him with great care
and respect. But the people were impla-
cable, and thirsted for the blood of the de-
throne monarch. They murmured against
Amasis, and said that his lenity was
wrongly applied in extending it to bis and
their common enemy.
At last the king hadn not courage enough
to withstand the clamorous of the people
but delivered Hophra into the hands of
his enemies, who strangled him, but per-
mitted his body to be deposited in the
sepulcher of his ancestors, which was in
in the temple of Minerva, where, accor.
ding to Herodotis, all the soitie friends
were entommed. .''-Hee5e.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

According to an estimate in the St:
Louis Advocate, the total length of the
Mississippi river and its numerous tribut-
aries amounts to 81 900 miles, of which
&C, 900 miles are navigable
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

@A. Rettberg has been officially re-
cognized by the President as Consul Han
over for Cleveland, Ohio.-N. Y Heratld.
Mr.. Rettberg is one of the firm of Rett-
berg, Deeltz q Hausmann, of this city
UeueIdnd Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

Nor QUAL1F1ED.-A young law student
who wrote a good, clear and round hand,
and who was just about finishing up his
studies, one day handed an instrument,
which he had just written out, tohis uncle,
dry wag, who had called in to see him,
and to inquire of his progress in his pro-
fession. The uncle took the MSS, and
after reading few lines oft gave it back
to his nephew, stating with an arch smile,
peculiar to himself, ''You are not quite
a lawyer yet, James "What do you
find out of the way in it, sir?" inquired the
student in astonishment. why" return
ed the waggish old critic, anybody can
read that writing''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

ilien, wiping his forehead with pocket
handkerchief, and looking at it to see
whether the dye came off his hair; ''and
had for some years left the medical pro-
fession, and had become the manager of
the opera in the city of Schlossaltenburg.
The revolution violently broke out. l did
my best to keep my opera going formusic
has no party. When the aristocrats trl-
umphed | wrote song in their glory,
which my prima donna sang in an ecstasy
for loyalty, wrapping the dukes banner
around her. And when they were mur-
dered wrote another song in glory of the
volutionists, which my prima donna sang
in an ecstasy for liberty, wrapped the tri-
colour round her. All went well. Among
my operas l revived "Der Frieschutz, :"
with great splcndour; and though my ac-
tors were fighting in the barricades
in the morning, and could not attend the
rehearsals, still our ensemble was superb.
But, one afternoon, after much fighting
| in the streets, I was called to the hospital
to see one of my performers, who had been
wounded. AS I consoled him, my eye fell
on the face of a badly hurt patient on an
other bed. He wore uniform, crimson
with blood, dark with stains. 1t was AL
exis, who had come to Schlossltenburg to
fall upon our barricades. Our eyes met
savagely. Each remembered the oath of
deadly vengeance. That very night he
died"
M. Maximilien sprang from his chair,
and, clearing his way right and left amid
the circle, seized footstool, avase of flow.
ers from side-table, candelabrum from
bracket. and, snatching several hats
from their astounded owners, proceeded
toarrange the various objects on the floor.
Casting hiseyes around, he perceived one
of these quaint little owlinkstands which
stare an author out of countenance, and
this he placed on the chair by his side
Then, tearing at poker from the hearth,
he sprang into the ring he had made.
II am 'Caspar.' Round me are the
skulls from which the fend-light is to
gleam out Here is the devil-owl. But
where is 'Adolphe?' Hal" he exclaimed,
seizing in his strong and brawny hand the
startled Mr.. Alfred Manvers, he dragged
that dandifed young gentleman over the
hats, and into the ring, and, despite his un-
comfortable protest, held him, as in a vice,
amid the laughter of the spectators.
''Do not laugh" he Numbered, "but
attend. I have told you that Alexis died.
The guardians of the hospital were my
friends. 1t is enough. Three nights la
ter "Der Frieschutz' was performed-the
theatre was crowded, shouting, Madden
ed. I was the 'Caspar.' The incanta-
ton scene came on, and 'Caspar' stood, as
now, in the ring, and by his side the shud-
dering 'Adolphe.' The dreadful music
was played, the skulls famed out, the owl
shrieked, the demons yelled, and Caspar,
as now, fell upon his knees, holding a
skull OH the point of his sword, as sac
rifce to the fends. Ha! hal" he shout
ed, holding up another hat on the end of
his poker, "that skull aus the skull Of my
friend Aleris! My FRIEND" l exclaimed,
''you have Kissed the music of Der Fries
chutz. Now. you assist at its perform
ance-have I kept my oath?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

gg- Of governments, that of the mob
is the most sanguinary, that of soldiers the
most expensive, and that of civilians the
most vexatlous. ,-f-,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

~-A Yankee has invented fnahine
to extract the lies from quack advertise
ments. Some of them are never seen af-
ter entering the machine, as only the truth
comes out. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

E9J. B. Cough gets $1,000 month
for lecturing in Great Britain, and tits said
the Scotch association he works for make
a good thing out oft
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

EgThe U. S. revenue.. from import for
February was one and half millions less
than that for February, 1853. The falling
off amounts to thirty per cent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

~"Pa, is Pennsylvania the father of
all the other States?" ''Certiainly not, my
child, why do you ask that question?'-
Because I see that all the newspapers call
it Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

@The Gadsden Treaty will expire by
limitation on the 3lst of April. Thus the
Stnate has two months in which to act on
the subject.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

BSr The Buffalo Commercial saws a
well dressed female left aninfant at the
Western Hotel on Wednesday, and did
not return for it. are. .a., f4,..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

RIt is said that Jude Cady, in writing
to Mrs Stanton, the Woman's Rights wo-
man, commenced with-"My Dear Sir?'
Mrs S. is daughter of the Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

~The Lower House of the Kentucky
Legislature has sustained the Governors
recent veto of the Bank Bills.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

GgThe Washington Globe says it eni-
ploys staff of sixteen shorts hand writer's
in reporting the Congressional proceed
inps.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

9rPunch says that the surest way to
insure full crops is to feed the poultry
well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

GRAND LODGE [. O. O. F.-At the re-
cent meeting ofthe Grand Lodge at Zanes-
vile, the following officers were elected fo1
the ensuing year:
Grand Master-W. G.. Nelson, of Gin
cinnati.
Ceputy Grand Master-James S. Nc
Ginnis, of Chillicothe.
Grand Secretary-A. E. Glenn, of Col
umLus.
Grand IRE easurer-WM. F. Slater, Of
Urbana.
Representative to the Grand Lodge Of
the U. S.-Samuel Craighead, Of Day
ton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

~The Prussians are pretty well off,
it seems. In population of sixteen and
half millions, there are only about half a
million paupers, is a small proportion, as
things go now.
The Harpers are carrying forward
their work ofreprinting with greatindustry,
at their new building, No. 80 Benjamin
street, No less than forty four presses
are at work for them ia New Yok, beside
others in Philadelphia, Boston, Cambridge
and Andover. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
News Itemss

~ A reveneful knave will do more
than he will say; grateful one will say
more than he will do. -5f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

The Wallstreet Reporet says that the
Emperor Louis Napoleon has lately invest
ed between seven and eight millions Of
francs in various public securities in New
York CITY. -@~-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

WDr Valentine Mott, of New York,
has been elected honorary member of the
Medico- -Chiurgical Society of London
DIR. ]. G. Warren,o of Boston, is the only
other American who enjoys this honof.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

agThe N. II: Railroads are much
obstructed by ice: In some places the
rails are covered with ice three inches thick
and trains were unable to pass for several
Jore
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

HIt is far from being true, in the pro-
gress of knowlege, that after every failure
we must re-commence from the beginning.
Every failure is step to success; every de-
lection of what is false directs US towards
what is true; every trial exhausts some
tempting form of error. Not only SO; but
scarcely any attempti is entirely failure;
scarcely any theory, the result Of steady
thought, is altogether false; on tempting
of error is without some latent charm de-
rived from truth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

years, he perished in an expedition against
Ethiopia, and the throne descended to his
son Aperis, who is the same Phario Ho-
phra.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

wMr. Richardson, the United States
Consul at Trieste, has been rejected by the
Austrian Government, on the broad and
indefinite charge of having given express
sion to political opinions calculated to inter.
rupt the persent good understanding be-
tween the two governments.