davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

EEMr. JonS LoSg, drover Of Knights
town, Ia, was robbed at the Calf House
Cincinnati. on the night OF the 9th inst. Of
S9.875. He placed his vest containing
the money under his pillow. During the
night he was awakened by some Que pull
ing at his vest, when he seized his reyol
yer and fired at the intruder, without hit
ting him. Upon examination the vest was
found on the floor, and the money gone
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

i"n"lf the Democrats only had one ma
JorIty in the House a speaker would have
been elected at once.- Y ndicator.
All. indeed! Wonder if that's so?--
1t occurs to us that some few years age
when this boasted Democratic party hac
a majority in thu House of more than one
that same House was not organized 70,
three or four weeks after the member.
met for tl.at purpose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

AThe following is from the CleYe-
land Plaindealer ofthe 10Th inst. t
: "DErENrtos AND SUFFERING ON THE
Toledo RAtLRoAD.-The passenger train
which lett Toledo yesterday morning at
halt-past 2 O'Clock did not reach this ci,y
until haif-past o'clock last evening, hay-
ing been seventeen hours making the pas
sage, that should have been made in less
than five. While in the forests Of Ottawa
county the connecting water pipes leading
from the tank to the boiler froze and burst
rendering the engine useless, except so
far as the water already in the boiler was
OF service. The engineer dctatceed his
engine and started for the nearest station
for help, but had gone only short dis
tance before he ran into snow drif. with.
out the possibility of extricating himself.
The train was left in the woods three or
four miles from any dwelling; many Of
the passengers were women and children.
The intense cold oc, asioned much suffer-
ing; several feet and hands were frozen.
one OF the fireman on the engine, after
they run into the snow bank, had both
feet frozen, and the engineer and two
other persons carried him mile on their
backs to the nearest house; the poor fel.
low suffered intense pan. An engine
was found at Port Clinton, and the train
succeeded in coming through. The pas
sengers have terrible stories TO relate
and think if DR.. Kane had experienced
what they did he would add new chapter
to his book s-is.s as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
]. O. o. F.

In another column ofto-day's paper will
be found an advertisement for "RHoDEs'
FEVER AND AGrE CURE"
We are not in the habit OF putting med
icines, bu, desire to say, for the benefit Of
the afflicted. that VIM N. Rowe. mer-
chant. Sharpsburs, who has it for sale in
forms Us lie has sold several dozen bot
ties, and in every case it has effected a
cure.
This proves the medicine tie be good
and we 'ake pleasure in bringing j, before
the notice OF the public Odd Felfo'e,
Boonsboro Nd. Sep. i.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
. ~ Cor. KIppv bas .n,ereJ pnor !

re- Col. KIRBY has entered upon his
duties as Prosecuting Attorney of this
county, and has removed his office to tie
room formerly occupied by N. w. Den.
nison. in the Court House.
AS our good old friend is little tine
tured with old fogyism. 1--WE are lead to
this conclusion by the fact that he does
not advertise mis- place of business) we
make the announcement for the benefit oil
the people of the county, in order tAa,
they may know where he "hangs out" "
There, how do you like that, Mr.. Colo.
mel?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

FAsHIoNABLE FANS IN PARIs.-A wri-
ter alluding to the perfect mania in extrav-
agance which appears to exist in Paris,
mentions that even the fans now in use are
marked with an elaborateness oi work
manship. and cost as high as $4,000 each.
S25 or $50 is considered the meresi tribe
Tor one of these highly decorated. carved
and enriched articles. aa5r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
o. g. L. Railroad.

The following gentlemen were elected
directors Of the above road at an election
held on the 9th inst: J r.. Straughan,
J. K. Edgerton. NJ. W. Hubbell, A. Coon,
Robert NJ Kelly, P.S. Marshall, W. H
Wilson. MIR. NJ Kelly was chosen Presi-
deut p''o tenn, and is now in the east atten
dingto business connected with the road
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
Railroad Warehouse.

L affords us no little pleasure to OBJ
serve that the above establishment, un
der the management ofour friends s. P
Aiken and "Uncle Jimmy" Culbertson
is doing good business. They are
rapidly gaining the confidence and es.
teen Of our farmers, Which they richly de
SERVE They either buy or store pro.
duce cof all kinds. doui 9zl.n,~i-7i n.os.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
Observation-Disclosures, ),
MUSIC.

-%1aSS~sSS>Stl~iAH HstS~ ~LAS .~utslAIc
and is for sale at reduced rates. The fol
lowing list comprises the latest pieces is
sued.
The red man s requiem They art
gone.) yi~th.1 z - s.t.rai>'o.h1H to
l never-can be thine, tv''''" =.
=" Looking around Polka. - +
Gondellied. -2'i-' -ailr---' s'''
Kind words can neveridie. f'3
Baby show Polka. p 'ii-A
" Cascade Polka. i"a.it '.}-i'y
Prima Donna Polka. =
Topsy's Quadrlles. 's
Rachel Schottisch. "'. 80 '.. "..'
Grand waltz. s'~'''@''' ~ aA
The lovers leap gsllop. 70
Katy did Schottlsch. " ..' '''''''
Mary TO her rose. 'r' -
Swinging Polka. T
Our boys. ''''
Table Rock Schottisch.
Marseiles Hymn.
JEANNE Marsh OF Cherry Valley.
Deal gently with the strangers heart.
Our girls.
VHlikens Sclottisch.
Besides a host of others.
: The list can be examined bv calling at
the office or residence OF the Editor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAuGHrsr.-Gh II

ANOTHER RAILROAD ADSLAUGnTEw-Gh the
afternoon OF the 10th inst, collision oc-
Cured on, The road between Albany and
New York, by which three psrseas were
killed outright and twenty-two others,
more Or less injured, several Of whom. ane-
not expected to recover. GeOsge KIorP,
of Madison county, Ohio, is among the
wounded, and is said to be sesi .sslE Bjur-
cd ssis e7t s-s-ss'' h'r At
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

LEAP YEAR.-It is worthy of note that
we have not only entered new year, hut
that it is leap year, the ladies' jubilee
They are not expected to play coy but
enter upon the enjoyment of their rights
in an enlarged sense. Those gentlemen
who for the last four years have been
wheedling, will be brought to Il stand, and
those who have unconsciousiy enj"yed the
admiration Of some fair one will be made
happy bv revelation. But we feel most
for those cru~ty old bachelors. who have
enjoyed the precious immunity of ogling for
many a year; whose metallic hearts have
resisted the influence of loves refining
flames. as they must now bow or bleed.
We imagine we see them convulsed With
terror, as some fair lady approaches
mounted upon richly comparisoncd snow
white steed, and demands, as she may of
right, the heart or gold watch Chival-
ric honor recognizes ani enforces the de-
mand by requiring instant compliance,
upon the penalty of being driven from the
society of the virtuous and the brave
We expect that the marriage statistics
for this year will show large increase
over those of last year, which were deci
dedly meagre for SO large population a.
ours.-BaH Pat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

@- Leap Years a glorious institution
We observethat in many places the lade
are getting up sleighing parties and invi
ting the lords Of creation "to take ride. ,
The best part of the joke is. that hoop
and whalebones pay the bills, too. Oh
amt that gel-or;ous!
Bells ringing all the day,
Money spent and thrown away,
The ladies all the bills do pay,
When we go out sleighing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
A Letter from an Ohio Legislator.


The Columbus correspondent of the
Clsrmont San says the followingis copy
OF a letter from member of the Legis.
'lature 10 q hotel keeper in Columbus:
.tMr.------- ofthe --------, Hotel Col.
lumbus Ohio wantyou toe maik way for
me at yore hotel So can, have rune on
the fnst fore. suppose yore bous air
tew stories high besides the Sellor & i
want my rune next the kichun i reckon /
vii want tn rune while the ledgisleater
meats of (which onerable body am a
member and liv next the line ov the Stait
ov iDdyany in. the stait ov Ohio, the one.
rable members in the. Stait of indyany last
year paid doler and a \ for board pur
weak but then vittles wer hyer then nur
now and ithink you ort to do. trife bet
ter. i want one or tew cheers in the rune
and butte jack and my butes blak I'd onst
week on sundies.
YOURS till DEATH GIRL
zap. D. rite positively d say if can gi!
the. rune dirckt yore let,ir to the kare oi
the Secretary Of aDanyil Bune counsel in
this countyGs they told me whenAi was
dominated to letem' see alt mi politikel
corrispondnps.. !ss 80 81 ~ d
Sd'.'sosirs.5 .1sia:Ie9 oIG Rst:n
7q3 800 sz5--s.s...za
1-For "A cheap basket of fresl, fsl,
sessut nur iaie friend % .niel Barnes,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

H ls!-Rememberthat this is Leap
Year. Make good use of your time
some of you are on the verge of maiden
hood, and it is all important that you
should make hay while the sun shines
In the expressive language of cur friendi
Pickles-Go in calico, and get squecz.-
edi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

~A neat little paper has made its
appearance in our sanctum entitled the
% "'Dims." Two copies are issued monthly
lone Of eight pag S for dime year,
another of sixteen for twenty five cents.
The latter contains the story of Little
Dorritl" by Charles Dickens.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

EHIt is astonishing. but neyerthel G IS
true, that while flour is selling in the city
Of Cincinnati for Sc 50, the citizens OF
Upper Sandusky are compelled to pay
5000 per barrel. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

A-F Fanny Fern was married to Mr.. Jas.
Parton. author of life of { reely, on the
5th inst. We prsume it will not be long
until We may look for second edition oi
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port Folio.
--Ahem!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

wA country parson had singular
peculiarly of expression, always using the
phrase "fatter myself instead Of 81 be-
lieve." Having occasion to exhort his
congregation during revival, he "fiatter-
ed himself that more than half of them
would be damned!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

HWe will credit any person with six
months subscription who viii furnish US
with the. following back numbers Of our
paper. which is missing from our fle.-
Nos 2l, 81, 38 of Vol. 10, and No. S OF
Vol. II. - "'.~-r.%7 -.ta 9-"issi. ,; .1''.r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

OYsrERs.-In Baltimore good quail
~ of oysters are now sold at $1,50 pei
bushel, and very inferior ones at Sl per
bushel. This is at least one hundred and
fifty per cent higher than the usual
rates
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

In Turkey, when ever storekeeper is
convicted of telling lie, his house is a
once painted black. to remain SO for {
It would sadly mar the beauty of oul
streets ifthe same custom prevailed in thi:
country,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
~ 7ERRTfI-KOKN ANGELS.

"Blcss God for little Children is the
warm inspiration of many loving heart,
Eand it is echoed by thousands who mourn
in deso'ate and lonely dwellings.
Little earth angels are dali, unfolding
their wings in our homes, and as we gaze
on their happy innocent faces, We could
almost wish they would early depart, soft
ly, gently, as they came. Th r tiny,
helpless forms demand our care, and
bringing with them the breath of Heaven,
fthey seem all too pure and frail for earth,
They are the rose leaves strewn in our
daily pathway, and we tremble lest the
coming wind and storm rudely blight their
lovcllness or watt them forever from our
gaze They are our dearest earthly
treasures, and no wonder that we shrink
from laying them up in Heaven"
Mother, as you stand by the cradle o
your slumbering babe, or catch from its
love lit..eye the bright beams of an i'm.
mortal soul, do you realize what trust Is
yours? lis your little one--yours to kecr
for Lifetime, and then render back to
God. IT'S your mission to guide the lit.
tie feet, and train the infant mind fo,
tlearen-yours to save him from the
shoals and quicksa ds of early youth, and
warn him of the dangers Of ripper years.
10 your care is contidcd the moulding o
an immortal soul, plastic and yielding tc
your every touch and glance.
When as yet the first leaves of being ART
unfolding. from you it learns its first life
lessons. The glance of love which meet.
its upturned gaze plants the seed of affec
ton and sympathy, and its quivering lips
and mol-tened eye are responsive to your
look of care and grief. You have the
power to light its face with smiles, Of
sadden its little heart by casting DER il
the shaoow of your own
Think we'll on mothers influence
Let no rude word or angry look disturb
The Calm current of an infants life. an,
crowd back your own sad feelings, wear,
with the thought and toll of daily labor
for the sake of that little spirit whose ev
cry look reflects the coloring of your own
A mothers looks are child's first teach
ers. Remember this, and let your lips bt
ever wreathed with smiles for the littl,
Growing mortal, and the music of youl
voice be ever attuned to love and harmo
ny. Lay the foundation well, and IT,,
huilling will cost but little labor. Edu
cate a chIld's first rays ofintclligence, ane
IN after years you may rest and beholc
him basking in the sunlight of truth an,
knowledge. Cultivate early his affection
for what's good and pure, and his inmos
character will ever be that of an infant
till old age crowns him, not with the limo
cence of ignorance, but that of wisdom.
Lon LEE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

R We noticed a fellow ia town few
days ago who had evidently been eating
too much frozen whiskey-when he got
close to a warm stove he caoea-the vhis-
kew meltad >H ii, Tl|.f .,s'i sa5 ,t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
Ohio Legislature.

Nothing OF importance has transpired
IN the Legislature OF this State since ou,
last. Members of both Houses are busiIy
engaged, in Committee, preparing bust
ness for their respective branches. VIZ
will endeavor to keep cur readers postec
in regard to their sayings and doings
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
Thankful for Small Favors.

Our neighbor Bob, OF the "Vlndicator'
is in ecstacies over "saSser ofhog's. head
cheese" which some "good Samaritan
sent him. and in his Joy he appeals to us
to know whether we have received any
thing good lately. Pooh! Bob; what are
YOU talking about? Why, our clever
friend Dan. Graham, presented US with a
'ohole hog few days ago, and we never
said word about it-such things are So
common now days. Talk about "hoy's
head cheese" to man who owns a uhole
hg. a.sfl.a, ..4e
BY the way, Bob. it will take about 20
bushels ofcorn to faten him, and we don't
know where the deuce we're going to
get the corn. Keep little dark about
the cheese, too, or people will discover
that we printers do live upon lasses and
corn-dodgers. You don't want them to
suspect that those Shanghai coats of ours
are use as envelopes for such common
mule matter as that, do you?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

CoNuNDRuM-Why do the trains on
the O & l. Railroad always run on timer
Because the company never pays any
thing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

WIN. BIGLER has been elected to
the United States Senate by the Le2isla-
ture of Pennsylvania William is very
clever fellow, but, in point of capacity, he
is quite an ordinary man. He is one of
those busy. nnscrupulous politicians. how
ever. for whom the Locofoco party al
ways provides.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

GHA A cord Of wood is 1873 solid feet in
the United States; in France, SIS.
We give our decided preference TO
French measure, provided the price is the
came. .4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

ET Judge TIMoTnY WALKER died
at his residence on Walnut Hill near Gin
cinnati. a few days ago in the 54th year
Of his Are.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

R Hon. 9. K. Watson will please ac.
cept our thanks for late Washington pa
Pers. a"LAsinH' - a--'eI 1f.ia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

FROZEN TO DEATH-S Scarcely paper
we op from the North or East bu; gives
accounts Of persons freezing to death du-
ring the late cold weather.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

1URsroRTl or THE COMMISSIONERS OF In
orAS AFFAIRS. Col. Manypenny. the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, in his an
nuai report, makes many suggestions
looking to an improvement. Of the Indian
'faee.s The evil effects Of the payment OF
annuities, in cash, to the Indians, are re-
fvrred to-, and the fact that the greater
PARTON Of the money finds its way into the
pockets Of white men engaged in selling
liquor and gambling, to the great detri-
Sneht Of the morals of the aborigines, is
.strikingly set forth. The Commissioner
farther, ssys:ua 9ih ,~e.ie-a.g tla
coordination Of men, S too, as power
lufas they are inscriptions, keep cons
stsntlyqon {, OF systematic and organized
planslto deceiv We and corrupt the chiefs
and principal men, and thus they often
obtain the signatures Of these ignorant,
deluded and corrupted people, to powers
of attoaney and other instruments, appro-
priating and nd'assigning to them and their
'eonfedtrstes in such nefarious practices
large amounts of the funds of the Indi.
ans. without any valid consideration there
for! These last named parties have fire
quently been enabled. with instruments
and powers Of attorney, obtained by
means degrading to them as injurious, as
demoralizing and corrup'ing to the Indi
ans, to obtain the sanction and approva
Of 3 Congress, aad the executive depart
ments, and thus the government, instead
-'of. protecting, has in some instances beer
the oppressors of its wards. On tbi
subject the Developments which have
transpired since the last report induce mt
TO repeat the suggestions ''that all exc
eutory contracts ,of every kind and des
cription, made.by Indian tr bes or bands
with claim agents, attorneys. traders or
other persons, should be declared by Law
null and void, and an agent, interpreter
or other persons employed in or in an,
way connected with the Indian service
guilty of participation in transactions o
the kind referred to. should be instantly
dismissed and expelled from the Indial
country; aud all such attempts to iniur
andndefraad the Indians, by whomsoeve
made and participated in, should b.. pena
offences, punishable by fine and imprison
msnt." n eate
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
: Supreme Court of Ohio

~. Isj&s7s sETHuRspAY, Jan 10, 1856.
The Court met pursuant TO adjourn.
tnsnts present: THURMAN, Chief Justice;
RKssEY, .BARTLEY and KENNoN, Justices.
eaN0.q1l. Elliot ". The e. q. d. G. II.
-R.l1d In error to the District Court OF
Lorain Co. -iti5 lu,. A1- t.4 's-'
sH:THuRMAs, @. j., delivered the opinion
.of;the Court, Held =. s. ~
q! Tuat the common law doctrine that
REQUIRES the owner OF domestic animals.
-notrohruly or dangerous. to keep them
sipofi his own premises. aud make him a
srespasser If he suffer them to run at
large and they get upon the uninclosed
lands Of another, is not the law 0f ONO,
Being inconsistent with our statute law
and contrary to the common usage that
has always prevailed in this State. 90
: >'n9s That remote negligence of the
plaintiff will not prevent his recovering
FOR an ,fnjdry 10 Ms property Immediately
caused by the negligence Of the defend-
AFT: TIE negligence Of the plaintiff that
defeats a recovery must be a ProriDdte
cause OF the injury. .'" ="
'sa'5:s Suffering domestic animals to run
at large, by means whereof they stray
upon an uninclosed railway track, where
they are killed by train, is not, in gene
raj, proximate cause Of the loss; and
hence: although there NAV have been
some negligence the owners permit
ting the animals to 60 at large. such neg
Jigence being only a remote cause Of the
loss, it will not prevent his recovering
from the R. R. company the value Of the
animals. ,if the inamediate cause of their
,,deafh was negligence Of the company S
servants ih conducting the train. E1'.' =
"a. The bare fact that a railway is un-
'inclosed there being no statute requiring
1t to be fenced, does not. in general, rem
der the r. r. Company liable to pay for
snimals straying upon the tack and kill
ed By train-surh want Of fencing being
id general, only remote cause Of the loss.
5" The paramount duty Of i conduct
or Of traih'is to watch over the safety Of
the persons and property in his charge,
subject 10 which, it is his duty to use
reasonable care 10 avoid unnecessary in
jury toranimals straying upon the road.
vu,ign,ens o6irmed. 10 E3i'"4 "a' ~ H'i =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

Gunpoaoder. which was 10 cents pound
in New York on the opening of the war,
has advanced to 90 cents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

Horace Mann asserts tn at throughout
all England, more than one half of the a
dulL population cannot write their own
names. Can this be true?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

I CORN WANrED.--We will receive
corn on subscription to the Pioneer" il
furnished soon. 7S~-i. So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

ES Rev John Chambers was presen-
ted with purse containing $500, by
some of his Pensioners, on New Years
A very substantial token of their regard
certainly. A cynical friend, however,
intimntes that the aforesaid Pensioners
wouldn't have to travel very far to find
those who stood mole in need OF it: and
we are inclined to think that he is more
than halfrisht. The only difference We
can see, is that the fact would not, per-
haps, have been bruited abroad through
the newspapers. In these latter days, ii
is not fashionable to bestow charity will
the right hand without letting the left
know it That was an old fogy custom
unworthy the imitation Of Young Ameri
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
CoBLENTz, Dec. 12, 1856.


On Sunday we were witnesses of a GER
emony which has not been performed f.r
centuries, viz: an excommunication-t
subject being NJ. Sontag, merchant at
Cobleniz. who was divorced from his first
wife, and eiSh; years ago was married by
the civil authori les only, to his present
one. $50 1.at.l ~ gs. sl -taa
Last summer M. Sontag was command
ed by the clergy to separate from his wife
and not obeying their decree, he was on
Sunday communicated.
Dean kramtnz. after preaching SER
mon against the evil marriage, put on some
other sacerdotai garments, and accompan.
I'D by two cleryymen bearing wax tapers,
read, standing in the middle Of the church
the sentence of excommunicalion against
NJ. Sontag and his lady. He then extiu-
gulsed the tapers, saying that the ind,vid-
uals named were not worthy to see the
day of the Lord, and throwing..the candle
sticks to the ground, breaking them to
pieces, exclaimed, .'Let the bells sound the
funeral knel!" We Immediately heard
the sound of bells and the chants for the
dead.
The Dean, in conclusion, proclaimed
that no one whosoever was to hold rela-
tlons with tile accommodated, to salu5e
them, DC. This prohibition has not had
much effect, Tor their house has been filled
ever since with visi ors, and at light they
have been serenaded.