davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
:
Consumption frcm3lst October
+ to l-t January; 10 weeks, +
average quau'ity tAken.... 81 e23=3i3s2&31 .
Exported from 3lSt October to
lst January, 10 weeks, ave
rage quantity tn}en....... 2,e23= .. .23o- 3

i03i6 -
It is probable that some of the cotton exported in
September had arrived in Liverpool previous to 3lst
October, which would diminish the above amount.
The lst of January is close at hand. which will
determine how near correct the above figures will
prove. There will but little cotton reach Liverpool
which was cleared from this port subsequent TO the
18th inst We observe by some circulars received by
the Europa, that midding is quoted as having been
at ID and some circulars at sixteenth less for the
same description Of cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
W H | 7 E RIF f R.
Leaves on wEpSESDA 18th instant ut /

Leaves on WEnSESnAY; 18th instant: at5P: n.
, ESS = FOR WHITE RIVER. Ark
s4skks5I s. The splendid light drauelt steamer sam
fzss@sz- Hale, John D. Adams, MASTER will
above for Jack2spor Elizabeth Grand Gl-se Des Arc. Du-
1ils l'utfS Aberdeen Napoleon and all landings the White
River, Ark. For freight passagehaying
com!nueaioi-appy on hoard,
MI LEWIS SNApP L CO.. From! street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
H 4 Y r E..

Win sail on FRfDA Y. December 5.
~E1ea FOR HAtRE-FR ANCO-AMERICAN
TA Steamship Com pauyTt French s,c.IlS hip 4 l.
"--zsssA ma, apt oc"nde, will sal abovn, touching
only 81 Havana. For passage apply to
ED DUPtSSEuR L Co, % CustnI.otse street.
j. +. fWlIIrsEY Il CO., s5 Carondele. ST.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
H A Y A y 4 .
C A l. | T o r y ] 4

To snil on Wi.DNfSDA T. Nov. % ~ o'clQcf, A. ".
,5eszm NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN
Rkj.GIs CISCO STEAMSHIP LINE, via NcnraEl'aThe
ssAazasaa Shortest Route by 100 Mtspnly -
tgaTel cfos, te lstiau h4c,inmsd t9sljr reiucI
ton Of prccsThe splendid steamship Tennessee will sri
from this port for San Juan de Nicaragua punctray,
connect With The steamship A from san Juan Sur
tile Pacific iDr San Francisco. For freight apply
HARRIS, MORGAN Il co. foot Of julia street
ri2 Opposite the steamship landing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

TIE M1ssEss1rpl.-The Yicksburs Times Of the
2lst. says:
The river is rising at this point steadily and from
the unusually large number of boats that passed
down yesterday, we should judge there was tonsid
cradle rise above,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
B L \ G II Il | Y E r .

!s",s' z Fo dsfsnAS nAci2 i 1t N NJ Tie bne
:' Sa yailty !:.sEs. #S hE1s' w%s9 ;if%ss H n
n25 s''' '' LEWIS sNAPp < Co, From, street
rILuAN's BAGAssE FuRNACE.-REpoRTs
Patent aas Fnree an inrncment on some oe th s m
tent and thereby renders planters who may use my
er eminent and veil Known act Attorney to exae mi
{sst %n Ks beowi sufficient nsn s the
inelgence honesty of iho>s wto would ulice my busi
81 Satchez street, New Orleans.
wAsnIssros d, c. March II, 1856
Ss sS1: S sS s: s: a$s
tens i" be sf more eSpS IN no wise cp%c With any
claim held "fSf THo sSn e. GSToS HHS Ris M ss4tn 2y sss
ap7 If opposite Patent Office.
OFFICE n ORLEANS, oFELorsAs AND CT WEsrEEs R. Coz
PROPOSALS FOR vi CTTY '1sis, SISoHsT pS's
WI + @ n sss g! n ns 2ss 81 Fl m IL boS BS of % M T
Sir Of SEW o$LEAyS eac is:Hsd i" ia favor ''i' Of
hii Company on the l of May 1881 payable in twey years,
indication be then male to the highest bdHTs' the Company
Tie Bonds will he delivered on the lst prox OH which day
o,e months Interest will have accrued thereon to the pur
M ii WILLIAM G. HEwEs, President.
II NORTH CUIE.OM. ATTORNEY-AT1.AW Will.
sL all professional business in Landry
Ayoyee tl, may be entrusted his Office III OPE
LOtSAS. La.
RcerancaSC NJ Waterman, hardware 7rcttut C. n.
Olivier, ESQ Tho> Miller CaS. i.
Singleton attorney NXcu Adams, Office
New Nrlen n26
------------------
e S{4AEE DRtOT NO. 1915 COHaMoN
A& STREE! undersigned has on hand. aud will keep
NY full assortment of SLAVES. consisting OF MECH AMOS
Having the story dwelling No. l56 Common
Brone prepared accommodate transient Traders
city.
PGricu!ur attention will De paid gnnenis Of Slaves
RErFRrsrrs s-Frlows 4 Co Curry L Person; j. c. Kicks
o. RrharI Bnrt j {; Cocks ( 10 Wnrtk DcSu,fit<
Il FIN JIf;Iit'ST CASH PRICES paid for LII III y
YOUNG NEGROES. n y
- -r,,zr ..xr,,,1, s,rn,r WV. ,r,S ,r1,r,,-
E3S ,t ~, ~ IN NE,o, and VI. a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
WAsHIsGroS, d. c., March II, 1856.

- - WAs!1SGTUS, II. e, II, I6Jb.
To Samuel Fl. Gilmsa, Est
SirSu2r planters with perfect safety security
with You for your improved Bnusse Furnace in no
wise conflicts with any enpbe claims held under existing NJ,
tents To be sill more explicit IN wise cqc,s with any
claim held Under existing patents. Respectfully YOURS
THOS. &. CLINTON, IA Seventh street.
pat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

ID The attention Of builders aad properly is Spcct
fully invited large ami well assorted stock HARD
WARE AND CRATES. Among which particularly men
ton S9 every descyipion NIGHT I.ATCHES, Sill
DING DOOR TRIMMINGS, BUTTS, HING ES, BOLTS AND
HOOKS. SCREWS. NAILS, SASH-CORD AND SASIi-
WEIGHTS, PULLIES, VENTILATORS, cts, etc. in fact
every article in line requisite for the buildings
We are eter!nned to give satisfaction customers both
the Qlaity Of goods also in prices. we have
greatly reduced. LlNEsGHLOSS BROS L CO.
iy25 ia Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

Leaves TIL RSDAY. 9Th insf Mt j +. VI,
, f7sEs FOR BLACK RIVER. Tie fine
l6Eks = fast running packet stenner Wa
Essass@.Eass- bash Valley. VIM H. A. Williamson will
leave above for all points the Black River For Freight
passage, apply on board,
LEWIS SNAPP K Co, Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER rs, 1856
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
=
REG LAR CkETS.

r.. STE;A NE1GisS ECLIPSE hrrSa \
=uIsELhargS REPUBLIC AND EAalLttGsa
N.s.-ssss4gas SOUIgIE12N BELlAEI. EaasssssssEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

"a in circulation by unscrupulous pnes that my
Patent Baa>se Furnace Infringement some other m
tent and thereby renders planters who may my Furnace
liable suit for damages, have made it eXpeient for
employ eminent and well known Patent attorney examine
all the papers e the Patent Office in relation the sub
ject and his statement below is sufficient comment u1su the
intelligence honesty Of those who would prejudice my bu
ness ty such means. SAM Eli II. GILMAN,
81 NatcheZ street, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
Y 4 z 0 O RIV E r.

Leaves WEnNESDAY, 18th inst. at 5p. NJ. ~
= IT, T. YAX6O ri v Z R--EOR GREEN
As9sasS wood and Lehoe-rhe hue fast running, light
EssssaxsE7ss drAIsht steamer Moses Greenwood.
Thomas" master will leave above for ciprr
S!on Head Of Honey Island Yazoo City artara and all m
terGate landings The Yuzoo River For freight or pas-
apply on board,
l26 LEWIS SNAPP & CO. + Front Street
The Moses Greenwood is the foot of Canal street
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 9th instant, 5 P. ~
, - FOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, MA
= ron, Tchnla Inzoo City, S:ar;is, Eickaburg,
Natchc1 and Nil Intermediate laniMgs-Regunr
Yazoo River Packet LEWIS WHITEMANThe and light
drHt. passenger steamer Lewis Whiteman, Wallace.
mastrr now in receiving freight and will leave above
For freight passage, apply on hoard.
u26 T. b. SMITH L Co. 4 TchoupnulRs street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES,
- -------------------------
U z z ER IESISSIp
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst at 10 A. NJ
, fYHsE. f. FOR 81. LOUIS AND CAIRO
VIII leave on THURSDAY 9th inst at5pM
fTnas, kEI.LIAR stN. IIIrIS raIIrsT
l. Q W f r SSISSIPPI

" 3 I SS s 7 p
" - : -ro-H2-4-1--l- = y : ! !.
Will leave WEDNESDAY, 18th inst a, + oclnrs p VI
IT, ~ MEMPHIS and NEW ORLEANS
lsHk-is Packet iiic-W eG,eslay p4ckpt-FOr NnInnhi.
tIltr lRnrn--The spltndj, Inct.t strynnr 81 %
H. McDono;tgn vii! leave IA above Far stt5, M Iar
apply on board, or to vi ''''s"' Vi i"A'7"H'
n2i JOHN e. HYDE & co a. poyAras r,raot
This Line takes freight for Whe Rirpr 10 BE- nnsd .,
Napoleon. '' ~ - '''''''o nj
--------------------------
VIII leave on THURSDAY 9th inst at o,clock p NJ
T., REGULAR MEMPHIS ptCt, ET-
Es1zlAets For Memphis, Helena N.,nleon ireeny,e
AID all Landings ,t- iend.-Thr rev regular
fH*t Passenger pscser steamer H. n WHIT / "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

d ENIOVAL-A. F. COCHRAN K HALL HAVE RE
IL moved l3 New I.evee aud IL Fulton between Graver
and CO1!mo1 Streets ol3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

XATEISIS Y-lHo bbls Raw. for sale by
w VOORHEES,, GRIGfiS & Co,
nj Is Tchmipitoulns street.
HIStE Y4ou bbs Fe1cler's, Tty or's and other brands
w for sale by JOSEPH lands Il CO.,
ET }5 Tch0upitJul&5 street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
OFFICE n. ORLEANS, oFELorsAs CT. WEs1EES R. R. Co
New Orleans. November !, 1856. {
DROE,OSAL.S EON CITY lsONDS-rROPNSAI.S IS

II NORTH CIT1.LOfI. .ATTORSEY-AT-LAW, WILL
sAs attend all professional business in ST. Landry ma
Ayoyees, that may be entrusted his Office OPE
LDuSAS. Ia
ReferenceSC y. Waterman hardware orehnt G. n.
Olivier, ESQ TloS. D. Miller cois Ehn>. 3.
Singleton, attorney Nixen Adams Ctesceu Office,
New uI1E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
SEA-GOING VESSELS.

VIEW YORK.
~ FOR NEW EORIS-REGUIAR LINE
kSst!FF4hEh The regular packet ship Thomas Perkins,
gGns, master, having large portion OF her cargo
board, will have immediate dispatch balance Of freight
or passage, apply to GEO. W. EYNSON Il CO.,
NIL 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

ALGIERS WAREHOUSES; Apply TO
n COCHRAN & HALL Agents, No 81 G@ver street who
prepared ant the most favorable
terms Rlroad and Pig Iron, Liverpool and Bulk Salt
For terms apply Ms above se22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

- - A. HENDERSON ~ co., MAGAZINE ST.,
Os Natchez offer for sale the lowest prices
choice Of GROCERIES, and the attention
Of purchasers Their stock has been carefully selected md
comprises al the articles needed for family for merchants
In iall lY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26

,sEf5~ FOR ANTWERP = THE Al BREMEN
TI9f tHk H!i5sissipPi, Geras master, having part Of
a'$.S4}i'; cargo engaged will meet with dispatch, For
.ciE Il n ~. Hrr3 o. cotton, amply tn
n1i j. H. ASHBRIIGE & co. 800 Common st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
From Dickens Household Words.
An Accused Race.

There yet remains aremnant of the mis-
cradle people called Cagots in the valley OF
the Pyrenees; in the Landes near Bor-
deaux; and stretching up on the west side
Of France, their numbers become larger
in lower Brittany. Even now the origin
of these familiesis shame to them among
their neighbors. although th,y are pro-
tected by the law which confirmed them
in the equal rights of citizens about the
end of the last ceatury. Before then
they had lived for hundreds OF years, iso
lated from all those who boasted OF pure
blood, and they had been all this time,
oppressed by cruel local edicts. They
were truly, what they were properly
called, the sAccursed Race.
All distinct traces of their origin are
lost. Even at the close OF that period
which we cali the middle ages, this was
problem which no one could solve; and
as the traces even then were faint and un-
certain, have vanished away one by one.
sitis acomplete mystery at the presen
day. Why they were accursed in tn /.
first instance. why isolated from the r
kind, no one knows. From the earliest
accounts of their state that are yet remain
ing to US, it seems that The names they
gave to each other were ignored by the
population they lived amongst who spoke
OF them as Crestiaa. or Cagots, just as we
speak OF animals by their generic names.
Their houses or huts were always placed
at some distance out of the villages of the
country folk. who unwillingly called in
thesersices of the Cagots as carpenters,
or tlllers, or slaters--trades which seem
app roprlated by this unfortunate race
who were forbidden to occupy land, or to
bear arms, the usual occupations Of those
times. They had some right Of pastur.
age on the common lands. or in the for
ests. but the number OF their cattle and
1--we stock was strictly limited by the ear
liest laws relating to the Cagots. They
were strictly forbidden by certain act
or law, to have more than twenty sheep,
apIg, ram, and six geese. The pig was
to De fattened and broiled for winter food
the fleece of the sheep was to clothe them;
but if the said sheep had lambs. they
were forbidden to eat them. Their only
privilege arising from this increase was
thatthey might choose out the stronoes,
and finest in preference to keeping tie
old sheep. At Martinmas, the au!hori-
ties OF the commune come round. and
counted over the stock of each Caeot.--
If ne had more than his appointed num-
per, they were forfeited; half went to the
commune. The poor beasts were limited
as 70 the amount of common land which
they might sssayoser in search of grass
Whilethe cattle ofthe inhabitants of the
commune might wander hither and thtb.
er IN search Of the sweetest herbage. the
deepest shade, or the coolest poolin which
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

RoMIsH AND Protestant MoRALs.-In
Protestant England, the cases of murder
annually have been found to be 4 to every
million people. In Ireland, they. have
been found to be 19 to million. In Bel
glum, the best Catholic nation on the Con-
tinent, the murders have been found to be
8 to a million. Tn Franco, they are, 81
TO million. In Austria. Sc, in SARDINIA
90; in Tuscany, 50; in Rome, the sacred
seat of Romanism, Is; in Naples, ia
in Spain and Portugal, 90.
The difference in licentiousness is fully
as great. In London, out of $1,000 births
(speaking in round numbers }, in one year
5000 We're illegimate. In Paris there
were $4,000 legitimate AMI 19, 600 illegit-
innate; Brussels. 5000 legitimate, and 8,
900 illegitima.e; Vienna, 8,OO,j legitimate
and 10000 lllegitimate; Rome, out of 4,
900 births, 5000 were foundlings-t
tourths of whom died in the asylum
This may give Us some idea Of what a
scourge to the world Romanism is. To-
norance, filth, aud crime, ever walk in Its
path.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
From the Cincinnati Times.
Old Bells in Ohio.

Old Bells in Ohio.
In the court house at Lancaster in this
State, there hangs a bell, and 'thereby
hangs tale.' BY a Spanish Inscription
on its side, it appears that it was cast ear
" in the fifteenth century-we forget the
precise date.
1t once belonged to a convent in Spain
and the sounds which now summon to
iull disputes of law, and perhaps of equi
ty. the people ola new town, in a new
world, not known when they first rang,
often called the nuns at morning and eve
ming hours to mathis and to vespers.
Tie story, AS tradition hath it, runs
somewhat after this fashion: Many years
ago, when the bandilti who infested some
parts o. Spi in, were SO fierce and power
tul, this convent was sacked by them,
and the bell being among the boo Y, wa
transferred to pirate ship. The ringin.
and the swinging, which had hitherto
spoken in clear and musical tones across
The hin and valley. only of devotion and
Of prayer, was now changed to the"clash-
ing and the clangor which struck upon
the ears of wild and desperate men, and
surged sadly over the .tumultuous sea.
How often it summoned the lawless
crew to dreds of pilIage and murder may
not be said. The pira;ical vessel in is
turn fell into the hands of Il pursuing JUS
tice, and was brought captive TO the
port of Baltimore. A gentleman then
G. ntracting 10 build court house for the
town OF Lancaster, purchas d The bell
when the ship was sold, forwarded it to
that village and for years its notes have
been echoed by hills as beautiful as the
most romantic bell could desire, though
its uses can no longer be deemed practi-
cal.
In Tifin there is also bell which once
swung from the turret of a castle on the
Rhine, SO that, almost within speaking
distance of each other, these bells toll
forth their memories If the past, aud it,
would not be difficult to im agine that
upon still nights and lovely summer NOR
nings, they hold converse together over
their singular histories.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

Messrs. Editors: "A correspondent of
yours who has been enquiring recently
into the precise number signi6ed by the
word billion, does not refer TO the length
of time which would be consumed In
counting 50 large a number. l forward
20 you calculation, as follows:
Suppose you count 20Oin one minute;
That is l2, 200 in one hour; that is 288,
oooin one day; and 1o5,l2o,ooo in one
year. But this would not allow single
moment to sleep or any other business,
whatever. To count billion it would
require 9,5i2 years, Sd days, hours "
20 minutes, according to the above reck-
oning; bnt suppo we were to allow the
counter 12 hours daily for rest, eating
and sleeping, it would then take 19,o54
years, SO days, 10 hours. and d minutes
to count biilion.--N. Y. Observer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

HARD SHELL BAPTIST SERMoN.-A
friend in Lexington, Kentucky much
uery much it greves US, that we couldn'
30 there, and to Frankfort, and to Ashiant
with party Of fri ends, to partake of th'
true Kentucky hospitality, Of which W,
had such foretaste, See the bloc led cat
tie, and the Blue grass Farms," repre-
sented, as We are told, even feebly by the
rich acres of .Hurter's Bottom,' on the
Keniu ky side OF the Ohio river--but te
get back again now to the beginning o
this sentence, a friend then as we have
said, in Lexington. Kentucky, sends us
the following "Hard Shell Sermon,
which he ayers TO be genuine, and for
wards US, in proof the name of the speak
er and his reporter. Il almost equals. in
c oseness of argument, and sickness e
iext, the Spontaneous efforts of the
clerical hero who played upon Harp
of a Thousand Strings
.:My Breethering. The Scriptures tell
us, 'we are buried with Christ by bap
ISM Buried my friends, not 'sprink
led by baptism.
Suppose that one ofyou h d lost your
little da'ter, and you had laid her out, and
prepared her for the grave, and your
n igbors had come in and said Friend
we will take thy child and bury it, and
atierward, xhen you went out to see the
grive OF your little one, you found they
had laid herdown and sprinkled a little
earth over her, what would you hav,
thunk of them?
Suppose, again. that inthe fall of the
year, you had dug your potatoes, your
turnips, and parsnips, and your other
roots for winter use, and you had dug a
ttench to bury them in, and You had said
to your servant: Sally. take the house
gang and g, and bury those potatoes,
those turnips, those parsnips, and othei
roots, and aft, rward, when you walked
forth to see that all were secure for the
winter use, you had found that they had
Just sprankled a little dirt on them! What
friends would you have done? | raether
suppose, my dear brett rem, you would
ha' tried the virtews of the COW skin!
'But they are not a b t worse than
poor. ignorant and benighted Episcopali-
ans and Pr~Sbyterians and Methodists,
who sprinkle leete water on one ano.
ther, and call it buried by bapfism'
Il am afraid, my friends, | am very
mach afraid in l,ed, that they will catch
something hotter than the cow-skin in
the day ofreck ming"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
NUMBER 24.
TooTrue.

Mrs. Swisshelmn in her paper. publish
ed at Pittsburgh. utters true word when
she describes the education Of the young
gentlemen and ladies' Of the rising gene
ration among the fashionable, as utterly
destitute of common sense-whose only
tendency is to mental weakness and ply
s'cal decay.--she says
"A young gentleman--a smooth faced
stripling-with little breeding and less
sense ripens fast, and believes himself
nice young man. He chexs and smokes
tobacco swears genteely, coaxes en-
broyo imperiais with bears grease.
twirls a rattan. spends.his fathers money.
rides fast horses-on horse back and in
sulkeys--double and single--dri1ks Cat
awba, curses the Maine Law, and firts
with young ladies, hundreds of which
are just like himself, though of "a differ
ent gender; and this is the fashionable
education of our day. The fathers and
mothers of these fools were once poor
Good fortune has given them abundance.
Their children will go through an .inex-
austible fortune, and die in the poor house.
Parents You are responsible for this folly.
Set your sons and daughters to work, Il
let them know that only in usefulness
there is honor and prosperity
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

ELOQUENT ExrRAcr.-We copy the
following extract from a new work enti-
tled "The Old house BY the River -
60 preach to the dead, ye who deny the
Immortality ofthe affections. Go reason
with trees, or hills, or images OF wood, or
with your own motionle>s, lifeless, icy
souls. ye who believe that because there
is no marrying yonds r, there shall be no
embracing, or because we may not use
the gentle words, my wife," we may
not clasp these sanctifed forms in our
holy arms! tell you, man; that immor-
tality would be glorious cheat. if with
our clay died all our first affections. !
Tell you that annihilation would be heav
en-, if1 could believe that when nv head
at length rests on its coffin pillow, and nv
lips links to the silence and repose Of
death, these loving eyes will never look
into mine again, this pure clasp never be
around my neck. this holy caress never
bless me MORE"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

MYSTERIOUS AND sDELIcATE.-A young
lady from Washington City. where she
had been seduced, and becoming enriente.
went to New York to have an abortion
procured. She died under treatment, the
abortionist assigning congestion of the
lungs as the cause. Subsequent examin-
alton brought out the facts of the case.--
All the parties are said te be quite re-
spectacle, and ONE strange developments
are expected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28


SLEIeHtNG THE GIRLs-From day
break now to souory noon, from noon until
the night, when pours the effulgence of
the moon on streets Of ghastly white.
from night unit ] the gray Of dawn, the
tide of pleasure whirls. and all things
now buttend to this-the sleighing of the
girls. Now Alice at the mirror looks.
and Mary ties her bonnet. miracle of
tulle and lace, with maraboats upon it;
and hearing bells loud jingllng near.
they both arrange their curls- there's
Bobby driving up, he comes sleighing
of the girls. And now beneath the wolf
robe they tuck their pretty feet. while Ger
the reins with wonderous pains, Bobby
reigns so neat-the horses all SO gaily
drest, their harness all complete--my gra
cious what a swell they cut. a driving up
the street; and Bobby also cuts swell.
and cuts the horses, too-and cuts his
poor acquaintances, as crowds he passes
through-and now behind the horses
hoofs, a clouded snow wreath whirls;
my gracious, what a luxury, this sleigh
ing of the girls. And Bobby, then. to
show his skill, drives faster. and still fast
er and whip in hand presides Ger all--of
all horse kind, the master. Around the
corner like top-the sleigh like light
ming whirls-the sleigh goes on-but ID
a bank lies Bobby and The girls.
Moral.-Don't put on airs when with
the fairs. Don't try to cut swell--or
wen be bound you may be found where
Bobby was-pell mell-all mixed up
with..embroideries, with..rosy lips and curls
oh! what bliss. to end like this, the szoy-
ing Of the girls.