davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

~
n {, les- TRAINS vii -sv. cssnb-rr s,Asss =
sLo.,: k,rre.. Tram. ana II . H. and , s.r ass
r POeshisepse las and $50 n; T.yroxn ass s.i
tt5 a. fer Ps..'sil So n m Had.0n POssh.---t,
cay cations P.-n.e, .ah,r Chambers Canal cs. pa-,
and sn.. Trains tr se-Yeri ra'. Troy a. as ana 't
snpssy,. ats p -. SMITH. sap.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ For ha.i.h s,sasorhsod Io,' Ia. E..'os ssa,..
s9sH. fS !iygs frl" 1s1.d. '1'
Lave New Yort from ~; ceurtiaad,st J'r'sy City Tsy
Ltsy. P 41i s az a. 81. nd IS H. sd::2pn
Stag, With b. Trau, at Hsehsns.ei Janeto, fss
"'''''''' '-' SEYMOUR / TOWER ca.S...Nr.
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ COMPANY
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On soS sfef "WEDNESDAY June fss9 7raia, vi ksve
1.A st. Station Sew-Yort follow:
s:sSs n Msi Tam ar Sb.1y.
s;eA m. kor &Iiam.bridre-
1:eo ? n. For wsi.r Pl.s..
1901 N. For Dover Plans.
Gals m. For White Plains from Whi;e nd Genres.
$50 p n-..Fu ~iIsassiase-
Akrrssss-win I-.,,.
5:oea n..Fruu WHITE rlstrs
: - m: : From Run. R.asae
sSA 10. Prom wahansbridse.
n:S. n. .E,l TIM sT,, from r., .s a,s.n'
$50 p n. Prom Whit Plains
500 o N .Frum Witt Plsina
WM j. CAMPBELL. sapshntssSsst
E>OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
PORT and FALL RIvER.-fhe splendid and uperci
METROPOLIS Capt Brown, esves NevfoEh even
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY u 0eloeh n,
and The UMPIRE STATE, Capt Bnyton MONDAY
"WEDNESDAY VIZ FRIDAY Alb ocboh p n, fro. Pier Ne
tNl
Hereafter. 70 viii be regarded secured any ss,b
ant until the ZANE shall have been paid for
Prat Boston Is forwarded through With sa: eispsiah -
n ExSres Freight Trsn.
wN. BORDEN, Agent, Hos 70 and n wes.~
NETWORK and NEW-HAVRN RAILROAD.
~ 1859 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ltF.
Commencing May q 1873.
PASSENGER Station IN Hevfort " 2ha Ard 4shtv
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YoRK,
yor Rev -Haven, So Ia (eIl lt4S Sis ex D. $50 AnA
s:Sp NJ For Bridgeport :, m teIl; 2;+5 s:l5 lex "
$50 445p Fo Milford, Stafford Fsirhed, southport
and Wespor H. 1915, 80 and 4:4S p N yor Nu~,h
. "a IT, l245, Sis t.I); $50, As, $50 $50 SoI
Dsriep ard Greenwich T. . l2:t5 $3.50, as $50 %
. m Tor Stamford. T. teI), l2<5, Sis teI $50
las $50 $50 for Port Chester and intermediate ST.
roos, = Q m u: q 80 AS. $50. Ssh m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Bor Boston. O. (eI-l 5:l5 eIl eof hartffa Anl
Springfield, teh) 5:l5 m. exj ror Connecticut kvd
hairoad 70 Montreal q m teI) AID Sis p IN ter) V
Northampton For New Haven. London and stoninsos
Raosd Al and Sis m. For Canal Railroad 20 Nork
smpton. m. Ten and 1885 Bor Housstonie kiosd
"a and Sl5 ?. m. FOR Esassuch Railroad, q M S;is
JAMES H. HOYT superlnteDdert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

-
~ The Favori;e Steamship NORTH STAR tof ths New
IAne) will New York Jane Hrh for Aspnwa direct
Freight will be taken at 80 30 cubic foot through from
San Francisco via Panama Railroad and steamship
Cortsz which will leave Panama arrival Of Sh JAY Pasen
gers from New York.
hunted number Of Passengers will be taken, at greatly re-
Suoed prices
For passage or freight apply Only 10 . .
ID Is. ALLEN, Agent No. Bowling green.
Bills Of Ladng of the form used by thus Line, viii be furnished
70 shippers apple cation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

RIEW-JERSEY RAILROADS.&C. PHILA-
~ DELPHJA and ire SOUTH and WEST, Wis JERSEY
cITY-Ms snd Express Hnes leave New-YoTf N . and ii
q N and and D. m fare IS Throush Tickets .nd for Gin
unDA and West and for Washington, New0sshs and The
soth &C. aud through baggage checked 70 wshnson N
q and o. NJ trains
W. WOODRUFF A.xstent Superintendent
bff.se will be received for any trains unss delivered so<
Aheoked In advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Connecting At New Hampton with the Delaware. Lsokt
wanna and -sern Railroad and Easton viii tbs Lehiss
Valley Rarosd . -. an,
sIyMMER ARRANGEMENT, commanding Nay 49, lsts -
Leave Yors and intermediate places from Pisi
No North River, at u II :+5s and m for so>r
sule BY trains, and at 5:45 =.
Elizabeth tns
Ie,.v Railroad which from The loot Of Couse
aod, at st 7: ~ q H. and IL m, aid and p m
Delaware Lscksvsnna and Wssterh han
road viii u ~ only YoI Lehsh Valley kanoAa d
~ !. m and II k m JOHN D STERNS 8upcStnte adent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

NEW ROUTE for NEWPORT, via n. Y. and
IN ~ H. n j. aud n L. and " L. and SoIington Railroads
On snd after MONDAY, jane 6, passengers for NEWPORT
via Shore Line will BY the Express Train, Rom 9th
and 81 av connecting wit. spndd East rren
woh, X L. and arrive Eewpor e. p Returning esyes
Newport and m arriving in New Yors 81 ~ and
Hale p.
Tickets -old and Baggage checked through way.
JAMES H. HOYT, Super ntendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

az GATION COMPANY'S NEW-YOKk AND 6ALW Al
LINE.-The splendid frscsss steamship AtGo WhTE Ton
,pand.r viii de- New-YoIk for Galway via ST Johns
- TIiiiRsDAY june % Of Passage: First Glass fo
second Third $50 Liberal cabin table supplied for Thiro
Chss For freight OF passage and further PARTICULAR apply
n. their various agencies AZ Boston fhiAapnS
Baltimore the Of the Company on their Express routes
"a nr;noipsl Office No 81 Hudsnust New York
Nd" AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
HOLLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Gitambod!s ann Railroads.

nAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY-Stes,ner
~ METAhORA from foot Of Jsys every Tsesdsy, Than
isy and Saturday at
nAY BOAT for ALBANY.-Steamer ARME-
H. MA every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ard FRIDAY,
from foot Of Har1sonst, at 7 S'clock = IN.
ENOR EEW-HAVEN-By steamers ELM CITY
from Pschsip a; D. n. Ard TRAVELLER At II p. m,
riytrR In time f0r d. rnorlnR trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
TUE NEW LINE for CALIFORNIA

i 9Th and 2O.h Of each month-GREAT kEDUCIiON
al FARE The fayorte steamship NORTHERN Lnfhr,
Can't TYnkepaugh will leave from Pier No North RIVER,
TUESDAY July at o'cloct connecting via Panama
Railroad with steamship CORTEL H. NJ
Fo or freight apply the only office Of the ine No.
Bowling green. go -, x,L r;.h. .ca
,.axs New York 10th July connecting with the ORlLAbA
ID. B. ALLEN. Agent
o.. have hiu or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

yINHE NORTH-GERMAN LLOfDS STEAM
II SHIP BREMEN H. Vessels, Commander, carrying the
H. 4. Mail, viii sail positively on
SATURDAY. July 9, at I'm,
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
taking passengers for ...,.,
JoNDoN HAyRE sOtlTHAM PTON and BREMEN,
at the following rates: =.
Fin. Cabin slc0 SECOND Cabin, 500 Steersse SIS For
GELPCKE, KEUTGEN REICHELT
No 81 Rrnaiwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Bnilbins HlaisriaIs.

DOOFING SLATES.-R. PRINCE, Agent for
AZ tie celebrated EVERETT QUARRY" Pa.
For "FLATe' and "PITCH' ROOFS
vn- ..nnles address No 81 Reskusr-vt- New YorS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Cigars.
Misfelldnfpna.

FURNITURE BOUGHT for READY MONEY.
fair value given FOR Furniture CsPes Books he, a. No
L3 STD Az between go and lOth'sis
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
chance to Learn
M US &c 7
MRS. e. a. WlASOMs
w I'LL GIVE IESTRC0TlON IN

MUSIC forthe next quarter. commence
ing December lat, for $6 50 per term with uss
of instrument, To any pcrsop furnishing .
Glass Of eight Scholars, we will give ons
quarters ihsttuctions gratis.
Particular attention given to small children.
A, thorough knowledge Of music gua'an.era,
subjected to the examination Of any seien'ihc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

AT present writing Wednesday, an
organization OF the National House Of
Representatives has OF been effected,
neither party having a majority in that
body. Southern 6re.eaters. backed by
their Northern Democratic allies, for the
purpose Of staving of the election Of a
Speaker, have introduced the slavery
question, and are engaged in making
speeches for buncomb instead Of attend
ing to the legitimate business OF the
House.
Southerners are determined either 10
prevent the election Of Republican
Speaker or break up in general row
They made dash at old Thad Stephens,
Of Pennsylvania, few days ago, ushiug
towards his seat with their hands upon
their rcvolvers; but. when they discover
ed that northern men were not very bad
]y frightened. they very wisely conclud-
ed that discretion was the better part Of
valcr, and that it'would, probably, not be
safe TO carry the joke too far.
II is hard to tell when an organization
will be eHected-the South Americans
and anti Lecompton Democrats hold the
balance of power in their hands, and no
election will take place until sufficient
number of them 60 over either 10 the Re.
publicans or Democr ats. There are two
or three anti -Lecompton Democ Gratis who
are willing to vote for Sherman, the Re-
publican candidate, whenever they are
satisfied that their vote will elect him. :
Sherman's vote was l07; necessary 10 a
choice ll6. @
From what has already transpired, our
readers may look for stormy time in
Congress this winter. We are of the
opinion that the slavery question will alb
sorbeverything else. and, judging from the
illiberal and overbearing spirit manifested
already by southern members, there is
no telling where wo are drifting to. lie,
northern men be cool and determined
asking nothing but what is right. and
yielding TO nothing that is wrong
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
The Forum on Cameron.

I The knight Of the white hat who pre-
sides over The sedforisl department oil the
Craw ford County Foram seems to be
somewhat annoyed at the efforts that are
being made to procure the nomination Of
SIMos CAMERON for the Presidency. He
thinks II would be loo bad, 10 nominate
him over the heads Of such men as Chase
and Seward. These gentlemen will GER
tainly feel thankful TO our friend, MGre-
gor, for the sympathy they receive athis
hands, and we think Mr., Cameron will
feel very bad, indeed, when he learns that
the Forum man s opposed to his uomina'
ton. a,4a 'U5is gt
II is not a very difficult matter to de.
termine why Democratic editors 60 to so
much trouble to ridicule and throw cold
water upon the efforts Of Mr. Cameron S
friends in fayo or OF his nomination. They
know very well that, should he receive the
nomination, Their hopes Of carrying New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
would Immediately begin 10 "grow small
by degrees and beautifully less,' and
that their chances of carrying a single
northern State would not be very en.
couraging, TO say the least Of il. Hence
their great anxiety 10 have Seward, or
some other ultra Republican, placed in
nomination.
All we have to say in reply TO our
friends cry Of corruption and 'polili-
cal trickery" is, that it comes with bad
grace from gentleman who can support
the administration of James Buchanan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
Murder will Outy

Our readers will rene nber that
Moore's Daguerrinn Gallery was broken
open some year and half ago, and
cleaned of all its valnablcs, in most
mysterious manner. The affair gave
rise to all sorts Of rumors. By some Mr..
Moore was charged with having robbed
himself. Others held that brothe,
artist-Raffensperger--wa the guilty
person, and among the latter was thu
sufferer, Mr.. Moore. We have before
us the journal Of a noted burglar and THE
taken from his trunk in Kentucky by the
officers who had him under arrest; ant
in this diary Of crime we finI the history
Of the Moore burglary. The thief passed
week in our village under the name o
"Calhoun." He stopped with F,eese,
and thus disposes of nights adventure
among our Gamblers.
"wednesday, l5,h.--This evening
was introduced to game OF draw poker,
and was nicely gouged out Of about al
the spare funds l had"
Pretty we'll for Marion A professioua
thief and burglar passing his entire Time
among fancy men and well posted in al
their ways to own up that our gamblers
nicely gouged him out Of his money!
Next week we propose TO publish portion
Of this famous Diary.--Marion Nirrsr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
eyA dishonest servant ri,l was over

wA dishonest servant girl was over
hauled and unpacked the other day, by
the proprietor Of New York Hotel ms
she was about to leave. Concealed a.
mong her hoops and clothing. were found
half dozen cut glass tumblsrs, three or
four glasses Of currant jelly, several COL
lars and other articles Of wearing apparel:
four Gne linen handkerchiefs, two oI
which she used as garters. and with the
other two she secured her skirts, which
were rather heavy from the weight Of the
glass; also two emo sheets wrapped a.
round her person. and SIS sewed in ile
lining of her dress--all Of which had
been stolen from various persons 10 tie
house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

EE 1t seems new crime has been de.
fined in our National Capital, the use Of
"iDcendiary language" The telegraph
a few days ago announced that certain
gentleman had been arrested upon this
charge and put under bonds 10 keep the
peace. The case is reported in the Ma
donal htelHgencer, from which we learn
that the only evidence upon which the
Justice held the accused in bonds was
that witness testified that the language
used was he thought, very improper. 1,
was simply what anti,slavsry men would
use in discussion on the subject of sla.
sery. A pretty land to boast Of freedom
when . man is arrested in sight Of The
Capital for expressing his opinion on the
political topics Of the day!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
evTbs aasi-nee Of The Allen co,,,

HThs assignee Of the Allen county
Bank has, we learn, fled his bond in the
sum Of $4,000. together with al. .iuyen>
tory ofthe effects Of the institution. We
learn that the liabilities Of the Bank are
s2l 200, and the assets something rising
Of $4,000. From the nature of the
claims, we think there eau scarcely, bs u
doubt but all the debts Of the concern will
amply provided for. Lima Gaz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15


| Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne s Chicago i'"i'
rond--Appointment Of Isseeser "n'
Scqucstrator. gN 8
On Tuesday Of this week. Mes'rs. Mo-
an and Won Hoffman,..of New York, r.
presenting certain persons holding bonds
issued by The Ohio y Penn'ylv'ia Rail
road Company, made application to the
United States District Court for the
Northern District Of Ohio. for an injunc'
don and Receiverfor the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne q Chicago Railroad. FF 2E
On this er payte application the Court.
on Wednesday. grained the injunction,
and named J. X. Edgerton. Esq. Of Fl
Wayne, Ind, and the Vice President o'
the Company, Receiver. I % r A'
AS these proceedings were without no
tice to the Company. and of course ne
counsel being present to representation
the Court made preliminary decree,
with leave upon the past Of the company
to move for the vacation of the present
Receiver and the modification Of the de-
cree, the whole proceeding being without
prejudice TO tho rights Of the company.
Domestic creditcrs here, having judg.
ment agains. tho Company. hearing o'
the above proceedings, and being appre'
hrnsivc that their rights might be sacri
feed. yesterday applied 10 THE District
Court for Stquestrator. The aPplica-
tion was made BY Messrs. Park, M Curdy
& Co., and other'. and granted by the
Couil, appointing 7. Ilaskns Da Puy,
Esq, Sequestrator.
This prompt movement on the part Of
Psrk, M'Curdy & Co., and others, will
prevent the bondholders seizing upon the
road. TO their prejudice, and to the preja
dice Of the city.
Ii The Receiver appointed by the Unit
ed States District! Court in Ohio should
undertake to obtain possession Of the
road in this State, we presume our STATE
Courts would resist 10 the last extent .
their authority. ..
We understand that the officers OF thu
Company here, rot being advised of th'
disposition Of the earnings of the roat
by the decree Of Il Oho court, did no
feel warranted in opposing the domesli
creditors, as they might thereby do gr. a
injustice. .l
With the road in the hands Of differ
ent receivers, it is evident that the pub
lie creditors and shareholders must great
ly suffer, and il is TO be hoped that il wi
not long remain SO. 1t seems to US tina
the New York representatives of til
bondholders have pursued very i'll Lad
vised course, and are the really respor
slble parties for the present unfortunat
imbroglio. Ii Messrs. Moran and Y .
Hoffman had come before The Board {
Directors, and asked them to unite in til
application for a Receiver, and deere
appropriatiny the earnings Of the roae
they would doubtless have agreed 10 a
that justice and equity required, and the
the whole road would have been manag
ed by ose party, and for tho mutual in
'erest Of all paries.--PNs. Post, :M IN,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
Charleston Convention.

The National Democratic Commiltet {
fixed upon Monday, the s3d day of April
next, as the time for meeting at Charles
ton, S. c., for the purpose Of placing in
nomipa alton candidate for the Presiden-
cy.a . M
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
9TH Annuai.announce-
.lnent!
cosTIEuED SUCCESS or THE
COSMOpOLITAN ART ASSOCIA.
TJON

ftai.st tag sf5 Vi fh1 n
C,ROM al sections Of the country suhscri.
i bers to this popular Art Institution, (now
in its sixth year, are b, ing received in ito
unparalleled with that Of any PR vious year.
Any person can become a member by subscrib-
ing 81, which will entifle l,imto
tet The beaut;fnl Steel Enpraying.
..o,. III. C-:.a.
ohaKsPearea anu A's fHenos;'
2d.--A Copy Of the elegantly iiius'rated
Art Journal, one year.
aI--A Fee S..son Admission IN the
c.i,a.,.. - sso nsa.a,a.m NJ vi
ua,,ttes, ofo D'oa"""l' Wv WA
IN addliion m 70 wnich. OYER lour huhareo val-
uaoie "orks OF Art are given 70 snpscI!oe's
as Iremiums, comprising chMee Fain''he.'
Sculptures, Outlines, &C., oy the hrst Ameri'
can ana ForHsn artists.
The superb engraving,whieh every suoser'-
Der Will receive immediately Oh receipt OF SUB
scrlption, entitled
shakespeare and his Friends,
| is of character to give unqualified pleasure
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

VaI,upble5 Property 4
At PRIVATE SAlgl
rT>HE SUBSCRIBER IS DESIRIOUS OF
Il dispOsirg of the following valuable prop
erty, all ef whitlhs will sell upon very liberal
I ernis: fs rJ Hrc
A Good Farm
or TWO HUNDRED ACRES, situate one
mile west of Upper Sandusky. o.. well i'm
proved and under high state Of Cultivation.
14O Acres
Situate five miles and half west of
Upper Sandnsky, immediatel or the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, all If
which is heavily tinbcred. ...,.-..
40 Acres
A quarter of mile east Of the Sandusky,
Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, about a half
mile from Forest.
40 Acres
Situate mile and half Sonth east Of Upper
Sandusky, about 20 acres Of which Is cleascd
There is a bin house on the premises. Also
the properly known as :
"REBERTS 4 GROFF'S CORNER
in the town of Upper Sandu.ky, and the
three iulots knownas -s
"ISoberts' Garden"
Together with a two-tlird interest in the New
Steam Mill
And tho lots upon which ii stands. Also the
House and Lo,
Where James CALDER son .Ir. resides ne arly op
posite the Steam Mill. will also sell
My own Residence.
Where now live on Wyandot Avenue.
This property will all bc sold cheap and up.
on good terms, together with
Seven head Of Horses
That will part with at very low figures, as
do not wish to winter them.
Dec. 8, '59.-tf C. Y. PERSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
Freedom of speech in Kentucky.

We learn that man BY the name Of
Brown, late a Conductor on lle Lexing.
ton and Danville Railroad. shappening to
be in Mays grocery ID Lexington, last
week. was bantsred by the Nproprietors
on his name, and asked whether he was
''any relation to old Ossawa tomie?"-
He replied that he was not.but took oc.
casion to say that he indorsed his senti-
ments as to slavery. Thereupou the BY
ISLANDERS put him out Of the store By
violence. Shortly after he was called
on by somelpre'cnlcd friends. who invited
him TO go 10 Boards stable, in Lexington
Which he did, and there found knot Of
men, who demanded that lie should re-
peat What lie had said about slavery
On his doing SO the crowd became very
much excited, and told him hs had better
lesve Lexington and the State. g sos
We are also told that he received an
anonymous letter signed 'MAny Citi-
zens." warning him to leave within
three days. wi,ha threat of summary
measures being used to tjtct' lin II lie
failed to comply: II, lefs and came 10
Covington on Saturday, where he met
some Of the employees Of the RIilroad,
who pretended 10 sympathize with him
but SOON advised him not to stay long in
Kentucky.
He has left for the West, although he
would have preferred remaining in Ken
lucky, hadit not been for this intolrrant
and prosecuting spirit. Brown is spoken
ofby the Superintendent Of the Lexington
d. Danvllle Railroad rs asobcr and in.elli.
gent AMI steady man. Cm Commercial
asgr a- "
SLEIaulxu The snow Of the last few
days has afforded excellent slrighing
here and elsewhere. A Buffalo "poic," /"
enthusiastic upon the snbject. les fly the
following:
The streets are white and much de-.
light pervadts those idle classes who on
ward Dive with fun alive, escorting Of
| U) their lasses. With glorious swell
each jingling bell falls on the passer's ear
while brilliant eyes and rosy cheeks ap-
pear and disappear; and single men and
woman kind Of pleasure seem to taste;
men keep the girls from falling out. by
holding round their waist--thty let no
opportunity Cor girls pass unembrseed;
and sleighs wh'rl by engulfrd in snow
with fear inspiring hastt;.ill turning
round some corner sharp. to clear some
cumhrous bus, a heap OF crinoline is split
in perplcxing muss; while Jehu extri.
Gates Lis head from banks where twas
immersed. and finds his heels are up sile
down, like discount banks reversed. Ye
younger gents who sIeighing 60. don't
too much steep yonr two ips--if you'd
ride safely DER tho snow--in essence Of
minljnltps; for sure as morning comos,
twill find you in remorseful mood. to
think as how you've gone il blind, while
sleiyhing, to get siewed.
! ------~>~>-~----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

Bsg" Samuel Snyder has been srpoin-
ted Postmaster at Mansfield, o., in place
of Jacob Reisinger, removed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-23
sos Broadway, Ies York.

Public School CELEBRATION AND
PFC NIc.--Miss GIBSON, with her pat
rons and pupils, had Public School Gel
ebration and Pic Mic, on Saturday, 10Th
inst, at the brick school house, near Mr..
Leath's. The forenoon was most agree
ably spent in social converse, and the re-
ception of guests; many of whom came
from the other side Of the Cedar.
At hall past twelve the company was
invited to partake of an excellent dinner
provided by the lady patrons. All pres
ent seemed to manifest laadable inter-
est in this part of the exercises:
Dinner disposed of; j. Leith, Esq,
was appointed President. Miss Gibson's
scholars gave us some declarations, dia-
logues and concert orecitations, which
were very creditablc to teacher and pu-
,pilsa ! Miss Bonsal, Of spriuydale, witt,
the young ladies of her school, gave US
"Thc Pricstess, part singing aud part
recitative-which was very Interesting.
Thea an address, irsts to the ehild.en
and then to the parents, by the Rev. Mr..
Gelser, of Upton, which was good, vEaY
GOOD.
IN address of great exocllcpso by Miss
Bonsal., A song BY the ladicsof Spring.
dale .esa o. astt 1aaau reA4as@E
Oun thanks and bes. wishes. 10 our
kind entertainers, Adjournment aud
dispersion. . ~ 3
One of the most ploasaa. meetings Of
the kind which ever attended. ! s. , ...s,
+ er@ ..FuHe J.MAYNARD.