davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS


nHlS invaluable medicine uniaiinB In the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases incident TO The
female constitution
II moderstes all excuses and removes all obstructions
Rom whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
on.
To Married Ladies'
10 peculiarly suited II will, IN short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that.are
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
are to bring Miscarriage but at every other
time, and In every other case, they perfectly safe
In all Of Nervous aud Spinal Affections Pain In
the Back and Limbs HeSYiness, Fatigue on slight exer
lion, Paptation Of the Heart, lowness Of Spirits Hys
eros, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseas
IS occasoned by disorgauised system, these Pulls will
effect cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions IN the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 90 pills, and encirced with the
Government Stamp OF Great Britain can be sent post ee
for fl,0O and postage stamps.
Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, "a Cortlandt
Street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. nova8lymwN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

I'D. -
Living Giraffe, only one IN Americas
Great Performing Elephant. TIP,
Sab, ovrrrisrf hy Frank Nash
Black Aincan Ostrich, nine feet high
$ A Cry Ostrich Zebra, Pair 6
White Bear; Pair young Lions
California Grizzly Bear, very large
Bengal Leopard and Young. African
Panther, English Fallnw Deer. Sill
yer Striped llyrna. African Spotted
llyena, American Panther ~ Puma /,
P0onah or llIndoostln Bear. only
one IN America, African Lion. Asi.
attic Lion, Bengal Leopard. Young
Lion 3 years old. nmxilAn TIGER
= A l1ruar. African Leopard. Roy.
oil BENGAL lleHr, only onein America,
Burmese NJ Sacred Cow. lee ~ Polar
Rear Rocky Mountain Wild Cat.
japanese Mlskin Swine. African
Ga2elle. Nirsinia pn,som. American
BLACK Rear. Chinese and Mexican
Dogs, Now Holland kangaroo. Afri-
can Crowned Crane. Hlark Wolf
Grey Wolf lsyptian Goose. African
lof'ugur " ~ nrhg Blue sand
llillDuRr White Niatk very larse;
Black sul1, African Pelican. span.
i.h nl Aw.rtlu Fowls. Silver
lhal.Hpie. Is'lHn phtasanis. Spsn.
ish aie .as, AnDrichu Eagle. A pae.
ca sHaN hurrr Sheer. White
Lana, ttser Cat Red and yellow
Ir.t tH'Natn1st Parrots and Doves
MWf'}s ont Dogs, Java Hare and
6uiuul hse, Ant-Eaier and Coaiim-
msnl', h.l'nn and White Faced
Monkey Wood Ducks and Carrier
noves, i.or rnci Gibbons, Rocky
Mountain hti..r Australian Shell
paro3uriis, White Rats and Mice.
W lldsh hitl,, Black Squirrel. Coo.
pills, Alririn Nwv Parrots. Tamp,re
frrrots, l.nso Birds. African hing
Naek Var1gr t's, Australian Rosetta,
lon Parnlu'ii., lori Granda RIM
Parrots, = A Parrots, Chinosa par.
oqual's. kins aud Queen Parrots.
Rosa cncs'ioo, Satin Breast paro.
gHeii, IurHpn Jays. Just added tho
Gu1t AulRNLtAN BIRD SHoW.
e1a sitting 1fa immense number ~
lifls oiev'Iy variety and plumaso. [
Preceding the gorgeous !
procc ton ON It's arrival infnf
the place of exhibition, mayp
be seen the COLOSSAL. G0I,.
DEN GU ARIOr containing
ono lloRN's toRNEt BAND. !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
fc9nl Notices.
Sylvester Smiths Estate.

iIHE subscrhers having been appointed by the Hon
otibe PrnhHtr tUutl Tor the District of Rardolph
co nms-oners 10 receive eGanne and dust al ella
and demands Of al perspus the Of Sylvester
smith, late Of B0O kfed sHid district deceased repre-
senled insoyent and me term Of six months the sh
day Of Aug 1864 being allowed By SAID Cour the cred
tors Of sad licensed 10 EXHIBIT and prove eppec
i've claims before Give notice that we viii attend 10
the duties u appointment the dwell ny house ~
sorr Hall, ESQ in Btoo6eid IL sand district on The I'd
tuesday oi Sep enibef and last Tuesday Of December
next a. one O'Clock nthe afternoon c Of said days
Zh' LPHAM tComu,rs
GEO ROBINSON / 'o'""" r.
BrooEfeld, August 22d A. u. 1885, r35S3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

THEsubscnhers, having been appoDledby the Honora-
bic Probate Court fOrthe District OF kaf dolph Com
nasohers TO receive examine and adjust al claims and
demands Of all persons agHInst the Estate Of Liin
Butler late Washington In said district, deceased rep
resented ins1lyent and the term OF months from The
6h day Of June, 1854 beingaowed by said Couu to the
creditors ofsad deceased oexh and poyet rspec-
I've claims before tive notice thai will ait nd 10
he duties Of our appointment at the dwelling house
of widow Eleanor hntlef WASN'T IN said district,
on The third DAY Of Octobet and tie ian day " Dec,
ed next one O'Clock In the afternoon, each VI said
days
=. q WHITE, -,
HIRAM FELLOWS, "o"" -
Washington Aug 10, A. 1864. r3lw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
PROBATE COURTa

Probate Courts, within and for the District OF Ran
ioph, for the year ensuing will be holden follows,
VIZ
At the Probate ofoe In Brookheld on the first Thurs
day In each month.
At the orange County Hotel In Chelsea on the third
Thursday OF each month.
At the West House In Randolph on the fourth
Thursday in each month.
AL. l.. Bowles' HOTEL Washington on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order Of Court,
PERLEY Z. JONES, Register.
Chelsea, December lat, 1893. fbtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

From hospital-the army hebloody bait lie field -thc
mansion elthe rich and humble abode Of the poor
from the Office and the sacred doskiIom the mountain
TOP, distant valley and far on Islands Of the ocean
from every nook and corner Of The civilized worlds
pouringn the evidence Of the as onishug effects o.
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrIERs. Thousands upon
thousands Of Letters like Tie following may be seeu 81
our nnice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

Meteorological Observations
MADE AT WATERBURY, VT, BY sTILLMAN RUGGLEs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
New advertisements.
tIE:|yIsTnT Ey!I !lIsys

congratulate you on the Introduction Of new mu.
'cal Instrument long wanted and 10 and It's way
into every household Of taste and refinement
L. " GorrscHALk.
As compared with melodeons, harmonious, &c the
Cabinet Organ Ger ainly superior in quality nd vol
me Of tone, while It's power Of expression hardly be
too hghly praised. WILLIAM MAs0T
Best Of their class Of which We have any kuowledge
MORE fHAN Two HUsDHLD ENISESr OEsASfsrs
IA every respect far superior to everything Of the kind
have seen, whether in Europe America
Go. WAsHnURsE MoRGAS.
Next to church organ, and that good sized one the
best instrument with which acquainted ~ accom
pany church cong. Tue NEw MUSICAL REVIEW
Exceeds Ia my estimation every other instrument Of
his general class THOMAS HAsriSSs
Really avery effective and beautiful instruments.
LOWELL MASON.
Grand accompaniment when the congregation sings.
lRENAUs.
very efficient church organ, brought within small
compass not easy 70 got out OF order, and sold a. low
price NEW 3 OAK EXAMINER.
Never seen anything Of The kind that Interested
much. Gao y. Roor.
surpasses everything in this line have seen whether
Fftnth or American. JOBS 2UEpEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
VAN AMBURCH


Tho following list was IA
ken from tho living Animals
themselves IN the Company.
building, $50 a 81 broadway
n Y, on the I'D Of March
and therefore may be consid
cred
4 CORRECT last Of iHmial
Prof langworihy'. Trained Animals
African Lion, As|atic Lion. Numid
ian Lioness, BRAZILIAN Tiger. Renga
Leopard Senegal Leopard. South A.
mcncan Iaguar, performed hy him
vi each entertain mrnt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
eweli r.. SCFibmer's Estate.

'NiE Subscriber, having been appointed ny the Hon
ofabe Probate Con lor The District OF NusHiaeton
commissioners tofecelve, examine and adIusal claims
ma demands Of ulpe'sons eanst the estate Newell
y scHbner late OF lNbury, IN said District, deceased
represented nsolvenl ana the e I'M Of six months fr M
me 9th day Of Angus, 1864 benny allowed by sud
Court to the credtortt SAID deceased exhihu and
prove Irrespective cnBs before give notice that
We Will attend TO the duties q tul appointment al
The dwelling house # Harry Buckley in DuIbury in sad
District, on the second Monday u October hird
Monday Of February next, Al clock the afternoon
on tach Of said days.
CALVIN CLARK, tct-,
HARRY BULKL2Y, Commission s.
Uuxbuiy August H. A. u t-64
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

VIII exhibit At
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, SEPT l0ru'
Afternoon and Evening Doors open n and "A O'Clock
Admission ONLY 10 CENTS. No half price.
bsr WIN also exhibit at ST. JoHNsBURY the sth
CABOT the 9th, WATERBURY, the l9th, STOWE the 18th
HYDE PARK the l4th, NORTH CRAFTSBURY the 18th
BARTON the 18Th and NEWPORT the nth ofseptember
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06


All of which were caused TO
contribute the choicest speci-
mems Of Animated Nature to
De found within their respec-
tive realms They arrived in
n Y late in the Fail Of 'G3
where an unparalleled and
most triumphant success n
walled them. Flushed with
new laurels Of success n tray.
cling pnrnphanalia was de-
signed OF the most transcen.
dnnf maenihcence possible 10
conceive which through their
immense resources sprang
into existence aa II by magic.
Clg q he moa g@go@s dcsaip-
NON Wagon Qf he mast ooaiy
character Hltc@ " surprising
bfaafV and degancc: Hmas Or
hr besi irGbidH iiood Mammoih
rGucGa'ai CaHra0 Of Dmo.se
proportion Ind an o,iire retinac
Of HoY40iied excellence are haze 10
BE- mn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

Chase II. Dickinson, son o! Hop. William F.
Dickinson of Chelsea, who enlisted as private
ia ths Chicago Mercantile Battery in August,
1862. aai has participated in the many engage
mnh ia which that battery has won such
honorable distinction, has received ,dc appoint
ment u Assistant Quartermaster with the rank
Of Captain. Mr.. Dickinson is a graduate Of
Dartmouth College.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
a CURE FOR JEALOUSY.

A Jealous man who was on q visit to
Londou was induced to call noon clair
voysnt to ascertain what his wife was
doing at her residence, some ninety miles
away. a
"She is sitting in her parlor." said the
lady. "and she looka out of the window
as if in expection." mi
Strange" said the gentleman. "who
can she expect % a..
"Some one enters the door, she sees
him and caresses him fondly."
"Horrible!" interrupted the gentleman,
thinking of the divorce Court.
"Now he lays his head on her lap. and
looks tenderly in her eyes,"
I'D readful! she shall suffer for this. y
"Now he wags his tail!' and as this
explained the story, old Jealousy decamp-
ed and resolved not to be inquisitiye
again in regard to his wife.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

sun, their snowy wings fluttering in tho refresh
ing breeze, as it swept across the bosom of thi
silvery bay; their yawning mouths lifted eve
and anon into full view by the flowing of tn
rolling tide, the white capped waves chasing
each other Ger the blue waters of the unfsth
omable deep, as the sportive sch oolboy, on fy
| skates, chases his elassmate over the shining
little lake Music of various kinds rayish
ing the ear of the listener, as it arose from tn
midst of those dusEy forms; its sweetest note
borne upon the bosom of the evening breeze
vibrating with the current of the balmy air
now plaintive and mournful as the cooings o
the lonely dove, now brisk and lively as tht
song of the little canary, as the breeze danced
and mingled amid the towering buildings, ant
through the evergreen foliage which envroned
the enchanting scenery around.
How delightful are such scenes when real
and a thousand times more delightful and fas
cnating do they appear to us when slumber
sweet Slumbet! holds us motionlcss in his en-
brace. Every thing appears so much like en-.
chantment, as in the days of the MUSES.. when
soul ravishing music charmed the inhabitants Of
ancient times, such as that which the Genius
entertained Miisa before the walls of Bagdad.
But to return to my vision. AS the little
finny tribe areseen mingling and commngling,
now turning their tinscled sides to the warming
rays of the dazzling sun, now shooting off with
the speed of Tightening to some other portion OF
the ripping stream. So ioatcd the levsathans
upon the bosom of that silvery bay.
But while every thing seemed so pleasant and
beautiful around the little bay, there were
other scenes enacted in more remote parts of the
island. Belonas armies had by this time exc
cuted terrible revenge upon the Hydra, almost
entirely severing several of his heads from his
huge body, which he strove hard to reinstate
in their former position. Onehead had already
become disjointed and portion of it was seen
to join the Motto, for which, Bellona and her
populace were highly commended. The many
headed monster now seemed to be in very
dangerous situation, and it seemed he hardly
knew what to do next. After much delibera-
tion however, the word "Conscription, was
echoed by Midas, which seemed almost to par
alyze the populace which supported him. This
was soon put into execution, and Immediately
his army was sweled to an undue proportion.
The armies of Motto still kept increasing, and
as fast as the ranks were thinned by fighting,
others seemed to spring up taking their places
Battle after battle was fought, and thousands
upon thousands of the populace slain.
70 BE CONTINUED.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
A MAKEUP" gLUNDER.

A laughabe mistake is shown in the
following mixing of two arlicles-.--one
concerning preacher. the other about
the freaks of a mad dog--whch occurr.
ed in a hurried make-u up in a printing
office:
Grey. James Thompson, rector Of st.
Andrews church preached to large
concourse of people on Sunday last
This was his last sermon In few
weeks he will bid farewell to his congre-
cation, as his physician 'dvises him to
cross the Atlantic. He exhofted his
breathern and sisters, and after the con-
clusion of a short prayer, took whim to
cut up some frantic freaks. lie ran up
Timothy street to the college. At this
stage Of the proceedings, a couple of boys
seized him and tied tin kettle to his
TAIL and ne again started. A great crowd
collected, and for a time there was q
grand scene of running aud Confusion =
After long race be was. finally shot by
a policeman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
MATTERS OF COURSE.

There are certain things in this world
which have SO uniformly turned out in
the same way, that nobody dreams of
their resulting in any other. In short,
they are set down as matters of course
For example:
When bank suspends specie pay
ment, it is always done for the public
good, as a matter of course
If the said bank becomes irretiievably
insolvent, and is force to liquidats its
affairs. the directors pnblish card stat
ing that the assets are amply sufficient to
pay everything as matter Of course.
People who put any degree of conf
dence in such statements are always de-
csived and disappointed, as a matter of
course. 5uh
When man oommita murder, or
forgery, and is det ected and tried, be is
proved 10 be insane. as matter of course.
2 When fire occurs, weather it proves
destructive of PROPERTY or not, il is the,
work of an iucendiary. as matter Of
course.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
POPULAR DEFINITIONS.

What is fashion? Dinner at midnight. /.
and headaches in the morningl
What is wit That peculiar kind Of
talking that leads to pulling noses and
broken heads.
What is joy? To count your money
and find it hundred pounds more than
you expected. 81.
What plesure? To stand up to coun-
ter and drink glass Of lager beer. O..
What is knowledge? To be from
home when people comes to borrow
books and umberelas.
What is contentment To sit in the
house and see other people stick iu the
mud
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
RINTER'S LITANY.

From want Of gold, from wives that
scold, from maidens old, by sharpers
"sold, preserve u.s. >.,.
From foppish sneers, mock auc teon-
GERS, and woman's tear-deliver us!
From seedy coats, protested notes, and
leaky boots--deliyer US!
From creaking doors, wife that
shores, con nfounded bores. and drygood
stores protect US!
From shabby hats, and torn cfayats,
and fractious brick bats--save us!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
The Lady's Repentance.

In the life of DR.. Ratfles, just published
the following story istod in connection will
q preaching journey in lSl4:-"On ou
way from Wem to IIawkestone we passet
house, OF which Mr.. Lee told me the
following oocurence:-A young lady, the
daughter of the owner of the house. wa,
addressed by a man who, though agreeable
to her, was dislked by her father. OF
course he would not conseEt to their union,
and she determined to elope. The night
was fixed, the hour came, he placed the
ladder to the window, and, in few minutes,
she was in Lis arms. They mounted u
double horse, and were soon at some dis
tance from the house. After a while the
lady broke the silence by saying, "Well,
you see what proof L have given you Of
my affection; l hope you will make me a
good husband" lie was a surly fellow,
and grufl1y answered, "Perhaps may, and
perhaps not" She made him no reply,
but, after silence of few minutes, she
suddenly exclaimed, -, what shall we do {!
I have left riy money behind me in my
room." "Then," said he, eve must go
back and fetch it," They were soon again
at the house, the ladder was again placed
the lady remounted, while the ill.natured
lover waited below. But she delayed to
come, and so he gently called, "Are you
coming?" when she looked out Of the win
dow, and said, "Perhaps | may and perhaps
not;" then shut down the window, and left
him, to return upon the double horse alone
Was not that happy thought on the
lady's part-a famous jnke~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

@- Soon after the telegraph was pul
in operation on the line of the Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad. native stepped into
the office and wanted the price OF pork in
Cincinnati. a.
In few minutes an .answer came With
a charge of 35 cents for the information.
but the hoosier was too smart to be
caught in that way, and soon replied ;
"No, no. Mr.. Telegraph, you can't
fool me in that way; I'm not quite SO
green as you think-I ami That darned
tiekin' thing of yourn hain't been ont of
the room. was watehin'it all the time
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
ET A carpenter who was always pr

EB a carpenter who was always pro
gnosticating evil TO himself was one day
npon the roof of a FIVE story building,
upon which had fallen rain. The rooI
being slippery, he lost his footing, and
as be was descending towards the ewes
he exclaimed. Just as / told youP Catch
ing, however, in the tin spout. he kicked
off his shoes and regained place of safe
ty, from which he thus delivered himself
Il knowed it. there's pair of shoes
gone to thunder!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
@ AYERS
sCATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are SO universally known, thatwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. C. AVER, NJ. D., & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
Joseph A. Maxwell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

"Sonle years ago, when was travelling
at the Eastward, the stage stopped and
took In lady, for the next town. Sht
was 8 smart looking ta'oress, with her lap
board and goose. The stage was now full
aud one of the gentlemen observed-'Wt
have scurious freight for we have a grand
father. grandmother, five uncles, three aunts
four cousins, a minister, merchant, far
mer, blacksmith and constable, which
makes tw enty-fur, with the tailoress and
goose, though we are only ten.
we are very lucky if we have but
one goose, and that a wise one" said the
tailoress.
is yours wise one, madam asked the
gentleman.
yes, according to the proverb, that a
still tongue shows a wise head" replied
the lady. t.",
Thank you madam take and owe
you one he answered, and knocked under
for the rest of the journey"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

SIZE OF ST.. PETER's CHURCH AT ROME
President Fairfield, in endeavoring to
give an idea of the size of the st. Peters
Church in Rome, refers particularly to the
dome, which is Of massive stone work, ard
supported by four large columns an1 arches
connecting them. Each of these four pll-
lars, he says, occupies as much space in the
church as an eGifce eighty feet long and
fifty feet wide; which is larger, probably.
than any church building in the United
States outside of the principal cities. The
dome, ifprovided with seats as economically
as Spurgeon's chapel in London, would hold
SIX thousand persons; and if lifted from the
top of St. Peters, and let down over Henry
Ward Beecher's church, in Brooklyn, would
cover it completely, without touching it in
any part. And yet it does not appear too
large for the edifce on which it stands;
and the immense columns which support it
are but little in the way in the interior Of
st. Peters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09


The rope trick of the Davenport Brothers
is an old thing, according to the King
of Dude, who says that in India it used
to be performed after this fashion: the
performer was tied neck and feet and pul
into sack, the mouth of which was care,
fully secured; he was then thrown into
deep water, from which he emerged swim
ming, from both rope and sack. A Lon
don paper urges subjecting the Davenport
Brothers to this test.
"My dear Horatio, / had very mysteri
Gus dream about you"
"What was it, dear"
Il dreamt / saw you carried up to heaven
in a golden chariot surrounded, by angels
clothed in white and purple, what is that
the sign Of, my dearr' ~,e -w-
at is a sign of foul stomach, mr. dearest
They who live single all their lives, when
they have ,sosn their wild oats begin to
sow new nettles; while the married. from
the ffst, plant orchards,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

EF One Of the unchins Of the Schoo'
Ship Massachusetts, who was quite sick
was visited by kind lady.--The little
fellow was suffering severely. and bis
visitor asked him if she could do any
thing for him.
Yes replied the patient, "read to me.
"Will you have story?' asked the la
dy.
NO. answered the boy, read the BIZ
BILE read about Lazarus and the lady
complied. ,.:a.
The next day the visit was repeated;
and again the boy asked the lady to read
to him.
Shall read from the Bible?'
oh no!' was the reply. I'm better
to-day; read me love story!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
70 BE CONTINUED.
EF A young woman had been con

EF A young woman had been con-
verted at a camp meeting. The minis
ter had told her if she had faith, the Lorc
would give her whatever she would ask
in prayer. Believing implicitly in his
words, she one hvening retired to a grove,
and fervently prayed the Lord to give
her a man. 1t SO happened that an owl
sat up in one Of the trees. and being
disturbed, gave out a who 90! She
thought the lord had heard her prayer,
and only wished to know her choice.
She was overjoyed, and with the great
est thankfulness of spirit answered back:
Any 6Gdy, Lord, Vas Only man
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
Orieiuat aNatter.
Our Nations Calamity;
a DREAM.
BY BYTHoNg.


coNrlNuEp1
Destruction enters ,ohere once peace had
reigned. ed."-SHAKrsPEAREl