The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-10
Uncle Sans Lottery.

Uncle SANS Lottery.
The drawing III the Unitsd States Lot
terry. aftef two postponements, took place
in the Court House of this Village, cn
Friday morning the Sd inst, in the pre-
sence of a goodly number Of spectators;
Louis A. Drummer, the Comthissioher;
assisted by VIM. arlow, Shstiff; and
Robt. Mckelly, Deputy Auditor, having
prepared the tickets, and carefully ex-
amined the enrolment lists, in order to
see justice dons to all entitled to prize,
repaired to .he cohrt room, where the
presence of Jasper ttant, Esq, had been
requested, to act as drawer of prizes.
The Commissioner then bandaged the
eyes Of Mi Hunt, rolled up his shirt
sleeve, and directed the Sheriff to shake
the box containing tho tickets. This
dobe, he announced that according to or
ders frohi the Executive Department of
the State, he Would proCeed to draft one
ii,ah from Eden township, as her Quota
In tnaking UP the deficient number of the
apportionh1ent froth Wtahdot county.
The lid Of the box was drawn, and the
ticket taken out; when upon opening the
ballot it was found thRt Andrew Lea was
tie successful candidate
The same process followed in relation
to Ridge, and the lot fell upon Jacob
Fulk and Henry Greek. This completed
the drawing for Wyahd6t eoanty. The
proper eitatiBns were made Upon the hew
leties by the Commissioned; and the She
riff charged With tha duty Of serving
them.
just prior to the drawing the following
tiamed volunteers were reported from the
Several townships. Which exempted them
from participating in the drawing.
Antrim. Clifton Simmons, Patrick
Henesey.
Pitt.~-Wn. Montee, Isaac Miller:
| Salem-David Zent, Thomas irwin.
Richland.--Jacob t!ratnhi.
Eden.-James Culver.
Sycamore William L. Foy.
The ssrsnads.
Music hath charms There is nothing
| in this wide; wide world like it. We can
with Pope say,
Music the fiercest grief can charm.
| And fate's seseres. rage disarn.
Music can soften pain to ease
Aud make despair and madness please;
Our joys below it can i'm! rove,
And antidate tie bliss above.
But Of Ill times music in the Silly houi
Of night, when slumber's chains hes
locked the world in silence and repose, is
most enthahtihg end bewitching. L
floats upoh the atmosphere like angels
voices. and Hills the iertous agitation tt
calm rebose Music at all times to us is
delightful, but hitch more so in the night
time, when the hum Of business Is al
rest, and nature seems to be enjoying
quiet ard repose: 'Tis not then strange
that We appreciate the kindness Of those
Whose s5uls are full Of trius:a, Aheh thej
favor lis with a serenade. On Thtirsday
night our slumbers were broken by th,
soft straits of itstrtrhetital music, ant
for short time we were delighted Will
the most heart-thrillihg melodies. Wills
the concord Of sweet sounds vibrated il
the air, and we were wrapped in ecstacie
Of delighted emotion, we were at a loss t.
tell what kind of instrument it was tha
was pottring forth such a concord o
sounds for our qualification. We knew
with Byrofi, that it was not
An tunhallow'd earthly sound Of fiddles,''
nor was it the CONFINED power of =" bras
/. horns,' timed in highest meastire,, pour
ing forth their richest cadence Oh ou
: ears. Eo--no--it was Something fik
2 the dying tight breeze5 harping over tn
hills, striking the Strings Of Nature, an
even now re are at loss to name it, bu
t we felt Ike ezclaiming-
"orphetis hift5h,self might hang lis Tyre
: Upon the willows after this,
, Nor henceforth ilnPiously aspire
To lap the senses all in bliss;
For lie who heard that thrilling strain
I would find ali other music vaiu.''
We tender to you. gentlemen; ou
warmest thanks for your sereuade,
e Dr. Robaok's Scandinavian Remedies