The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

that her Indian blood excluded her from
white society. but found it only an unre
jquited love. Indian girls here Of any
ambition will not marry Indians, for mos
Of the men Of the tribe have becom,
drunken and worthless. They therefor,
turn their eyes to white alliances. and t
be disappointed In a white love is doubly
painful.
TRUSTING.
It is sad to see how easily these girl
fall prey 10 dishonest white men. A
white husband is their highest am moition
and the white mans whispered love i.
received by these children Of nature with.
out the slightest distrust. Only last week
saw beautiful Indian girl just sent
home from school at Weston, in Missouri.
The white folks thought her disgraced
because she had put faith in the word of
a white man. But Indians regard these
things differently. When 1 see her
again, she will no doubt show me her
pappoose and be proud Of it. She trus.
ted the white man. he deceived her, and
she feels that the shame should be his.
WHAT NATIONS INTERMARRY WITH THE IN.
DIANs.
The admixture Of blood among the Wy.
andottes is curious. know one celebra.
ted beauty who is one-fourth Irish. one
fourth French. one. fourth Virginia. En-
glish,. and one. fourth Wyandotte Indian.
From the tire Of Pocahontas, squaws
have been rather in favor with the F. +.
vs., and the only English blood that is
found in these races, comes through Old
Virginia. French and Irish blood is found
very frequently, and on the Big Stranger
or some other Kansas stream affording
broad bottoms. you occasionally see big
cornfeld, monstrous barn and Penn
sylvania Dutchman with squaw wife.
The chance for big, bottomtd farm se-
duced him. c.E.
COULDN'T SvBscRIBE.-A pair Of those
interesting. entertaining ladies, who Of
late seem to carry on SO large a business
in our down town offices and stores in the
way of procuring subscriptions for new
works, selling engravings Of "The Fatk-
er Of his Country" and other notabilties,
and who (the ladies) are SO facina ting
in manner, so delightfully."- importunate,
50 sweetly un-get-rid of-able, called
morning or two since at the Office of a
young lawyer to induce him, m,as the young
,r Of the two expressed it, with a charm.
ng smile, "To subscribe to a most elc-
CANT work just published, to be got up
n elegant style, with Illustrations &c.
Indeed ladies'" said our friend, II can
lot; | have no doubt Of the excellence of
'our work; but am not in want Of any t
hing of that kind. In fact, do not feel
ble at present to subscribe for any new
works of any description. The partner il
hip of which l am member has lately J
'een SO imprudent as to issue new work
# their own, and the enormous expense
ttending its issue, not to speak Of the IL =
embellishments, and orna-
nental adornings with which they have
cen fit 10 clothe the production-such
nwonted outlay has really. for the pres :
nt-for The. present-in fact crippled me :
fact-every word Of it."
"But-ah,," interposed our enterpris- i
g agentees, "perhaps we could procure
gu some subscribers for your work; our Z,
rms are reasonable. What do you call
our work sir?"
"Well, we have not fully determined Il
yet, but guess ] shall let Mrs. s.
ave her own way, and call it after my
If Charles Henry" Of
The ladies concluded that they had an er
Igagement in the next block. ST
- -...------- aK2
EE A dying Irishman was asked by y
$ confessor If he was ready to renounce
g devil and all bis works. Is
"Ob. yer honor" said Pat. don't ask ~ "
e that. I'm going into strange coun- :.
r. and I don't want to make myself en- :. "
nies. 81 ~ ~
A TEAM OF PIes.-Governor Cum
ing testi6es to having observed wag- Z
on the road from Salt Lake City to a
.ovo. which was drawn BY pigs harness m