davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
Germ I(Otc 0il6ei0cn.
sorohz1tuterridatt i'm GnsIifa,em.
Die WenDmImttt GG0

Dtef neu ~srfunsent febr ttnfa6e Sra fbine erjwtdt etre
fttr rai5e Bepfsuus Der Sd5e pbne Eur5eI pbtr 8temen,
peIhs tmmer mebr pter rentser Netban unp ftlsnwetft
Kraft bier ~trSieIt bur6 cine rubiee, slci&md6ise ~9epesung
btS Gusts, bic niGt nur nt6t srmitet %frnbsrn aud tetoen
9dnben pOnen Spielraum etInnSt. Gin s~jibrts,s Rtub 1T
TN Stdnte bic SRA f6tne Su betretben un6 ntG 8 beaD nent-
ger tana tGs tdrtefe 5U1i bts Su ttuer Dtte ben 4 sou In
iebsr tr6tntlttcn trumusn rter seraben 9tnte seidet rerbtn
unb BITE fttnatn Arbetten tItf6sr unb i6neuer seuenb.t
fGtne ibrer @infa6sett tpseen ME aus.r Ortnnns, Gub Ca ie
nt6t absr 200 pfunS inwer TIT, lam fe ~jseer3ett leibt bon
etneni pldSe ium dnbern etbrdht mere I. gDtnn Dnnf6enS.
pertb, tann lie aud NIT s~triusen 8cfen fur BITE AEtptnban6
BON Duntpf- p6er aneerer Graft ein9ert9ttt perfen.
ptete, NIT 8 Sa6eH $o0Ue
fur Stben-Giur!6tuns FIR t5tere Srdft 1000
@iueriHe tn bic pdtentre6te merbeu naf's Stren8te &C.
FlbtIih Oerfplst btnee8tn ePtdIprtU!lteten btat5 an Rauftr
abaetrtten.
Mri9bt Il Smith,
Ntuaufae!urtrs Of Taf4tnifs TDpls, DUob BUrttn9 Ila6t.
ntrs &C. gS. 254, 256, 25s uns $50 WtGrtst Str,
~Iest2pjatl Srpart, y Serfss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26

t%brfral @h. SttefeI, SER.
SrpBbunb Gerbelierter OrOen @ereinigter 8rii>
Der.
Den gltt9ltetern un6 geyr1 I~eutanten Stteen @rUstuntes
6ttne CUR Nabridt, tdB Die rtsrteli1brltte 0erIammlano
O0nnerfa9 %. Stt, &benb nm s uEr in Wletanpra Sane
a%beebalten ptrb, tprju a1e eineelaben finb.
SIN Nuftrai les g. 9. SDtn Det61er
(~stlttep) 6. Claus, g. Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
Der @rostG sescu bic onsebliaben Gntfabrer bes
VonScrS.

NhESSp
WpntreoI, s. IS, "a. Stt. OaS 11n=
neutrality-suspicious. 9egen bic an9ebli9en
@ntftbrer bes George Sanders 9epteb beute
gum S6lub unb Die Sadie tntrbe Der Surt
CUR 61Quna be5 Serpt cte iiber9eben.
Die 81 lGipprenen fonntsn li9 jebp6 iiber
t6ren Wa9rlpru6 ntGt eintgen.
@abrideinli9 lit Die @ntlalun9 Der In9e=
flaeten bereits serft9t tpprben.
Montredl, "a. Set. Sn Der Sanber'z
l9en @ntfitbrun959e16i6te lit bic Surp ater=
mails ein9el@lpNen, lie tpnnte i6 jepp9 nod
nidt eintsen.
Dns @'ert6t iaste ben Gel6wprener, baB
Die G4re pes 2anpes, Die 9ebeilt9ten prin3ipten
pes NlYlre6teS Der 6rempltn9e, baB Yripats
unp GfentltGe @6re, unb 8fliGt unb 0eptlz
len naG einem 9ere9ten GerOict Ssrlaneen,
ME e6 Der Sbatla6e ansemeNen it. Der
&t6ter %bebauptete, oaB BON Seiten Gamblers
feline GinrtQt9unS sur COMPUTATION gegeben
wprpeh Jet, unD enDlt9 tpte5 CT Die 0elGwuz
renem 9~erape3u an, ibr Gerbict 9ssen Die Sc
Ian9enen ab3u9eben.
@s 1T ater wentg 6pfaung SprbanOen, baB
Iia bic SurY etnt9en wirp.
Der perurtbetlte Strd fling 8areau bat Ell
nen 8rtef an 9raiibent 3Obnlon e.16risben
unO ben elben 9tbeten, li9 fit i'm BET ber ca.
naoii6en 9e9ierun9 gu Sertpenben, bamit iein
urtbsil in lsbsn6ldn9liAe Ginlperruns um9e=
ponpelt weroe.
8areau 5ablt Die S9ladten auf, in ben.n
ct ge9en Die CONFEDERATION 9efo9ten fat unp
iast, DAP er einen feinOliden &esiment stne
6abne ab9enpmmet babe, unO pafur ,um
S%erseanten bef0roert tporOen lei. Gr 1ast,
bab feline @unpen unO bdusli9e 9eipen Die
nrla&e Ger entlebliGen GrasGpie sspelen let=
en-, treoet trelher CT 1erurt6etlt trprben lit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
6barles 9. ~NtermcBlr,
NfcdffSz9Eniunif.
Or. taeD. 6. XrdMfWsaun,

Osncs: Dem psaii6ea Nigel Ser Gsts 9aa ~steesuber
90obn1ns: $50 Setft Str nj ban . una 5 Str9
u7ot3mpI Wdfbtn6fSn D&.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
duerzOe

Die Wtfsliebtr Dbtesn gereius merbsn hermit eiuoeroSe,
rd1fen Spnntae Na6nttttaeS 5 utr, ebufSMbre6
II lung 1T Der Brdueret res 9rn. Spbn Batter (gantsn) !,
eritetnen.
lin ptniflt&e8 GrI6einen wirb ttfpnbers sebeten,
SSt Muftrag beS YraFtenten @errg @sf
tprtrtd) CD. SttefeI, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
UerQnIgunQen


Unr Sdle uno Concerto IN Dermictheu7
unS S,t 1t'~ J. nnS gttanrtsn per vGrnerrtta" @etuIdoft
fIr Irs.nh Ss.nSs' = IN YAblttum ~lbertaupt 3ur Rodriht faf
sut mg.nU e,ne 5ett mad benz 1. SeptenBsr Bic fhSnr orSts
puttS1 = Mt9s 2oue bet grncprttd NIT btn kcrnIt b,Tbur
penen Wuumtt@letten sur AtboItuno hsn SANE ,.S Enn.
mtrb. F'N"'o' ~PPNp0''pH 6emdV'
Dte ~tIesdnte unb tpfburt
les, nebt fein rh6bItrten @arbsrSbe,ir srssssSS tS stePsn Saas
Damen, iOrit beauenteS ACKNOWLEDGMENT = Tsrrn sno
Gefaal nit ~ncQfdnbi6 etngsrt&tettr Eade' icce nv r, sthst ',
ptnG@en lbrts. "u'" "WfT Su
WSGadnbtsts 9dftlstf&irr FIR 500 gUuSerte "a >, .,n.u.
thdbietn Yreis Ut %nlittttn. NGbere &ustunft BET
8. VI. NsebeT,
2SiESNl $40 II. 8aIttmOrtfry iwifGtn Gutas u. yoeunr.
slaHssggaa. MetrDpDlifam &ane,
&s4@ So. "a gB. 8altimoreltr.
Cbts.t 2Ofel, NIT srpetnt % Jus Gpbent 6 I, uuoe.
Ben Son ttrer brettea @aatrts, nttf SpffeaaG, Rarrr0m,
anti ScrberDten, TaGe ,r., en1pfeble t6 btsrmtt fur BGqe,
Concerto, &rttbttipnen, SDuYerS &C.. unter ben btntgfen BE-
btngln en-.
Bsrner e~npfsGe Id In ttretter gtrttnbuna NIT nteintr
g~0irtbNtdit l22 Us. t1pttte ctr. ttn feparnt RScm NIT pu-
TEN BILLIARD tVtnrrnrrtifbl tWr etnen prtrat Biudrb GfMb;
tbenfc Elm gerdtmtefs ab e~fttcFenes GIubsimmer fur
BauUtretne unb prtSatmeettneS
Sefeauueen fur bette eenanntt qDfale tetute i'd enteeeen
tn nneiner gDrtnrns l22 10. Basstte Str.
l2lUtlgtl 8. Etnbwatt.
&NSgIISSs glstp MHemblp NOpne
%SSNGA& Der Undergraduate III berett, @nadaements fir
p Sdue. @efeufbdften,@ Concerto, Hrrlefuneen, GduI-
grPtbtttpnen, Dinner unb SCtrees &c. e~ntgesen iu nebn1en.
0e Nnurtlt1tetten Ho neu ~ttreefeat uno in bSua1nhfoer
Srenun9. Stdbere Auttunft rfrb ertbetit am Ufase ieibt
tIlaa94Vt) Spbn W geent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

ment printer al Newborn and was almost successful
applicant for the position Of Tax Commissioner for
this district He is cordial Later Of the negro AID
Is opposed TO having Negbern gsrrisoncd by The black
troops. His pnper puts The worst face possible upon
the state OF Affairs ia Newborn since it has been gar.
risoned by the colored troops. lie wants them re.
viewed.
FBEEDMENs BUREAU.
Col Eliphalet Whtiesey. late Major and Judge
Advocate Of the Army Of the Tennessee, and now
Colonel Of the 4Gth L. 5. Colored Trooys has been
appointed Assistant Commissioner Of Refugees Freed
men and Abandoned Lands for this State. he has
lte, arrived here to assume the Of the interests
Of tho Freedmen in North Carolina and has begun the
Organization Of his Department by tie appointment Of
officers 70 superpend the four military districts in the
Department. These will he aiterward subdi' ID as
the interests Of the work may require. In tbs way the
Colonel hopes ultimately to reach every part Of the
State and he able to organize labor establish schools,
and ook after the helpless and destitute. tue care oi
which the great overtarn In domestic Affairs viii de-
volye upon the Bureau The fed OF operations Is
necessarily so large that Organization must be SLOW,
and the public must not be mp4.en. OF results too
soon
The Colonel found beginning lad already been
li-c htlt, uAAcI ii1 itliiAtnN'HN' u. N"t. 'N
the 9th Maine who hod established a Freednens camp,
where tie refugees 10 had follow ed Shermans Army
were provided with a home and employment upon the
land Arrangements have noa been made for opening
three schools in thia town, which will accom- oiaie
from 800 to COO children and youth under the instruc
tioa Of teachers who wil soon a-lgo They to be
sent out by the National Rehef Associ .tion, New.
England irecdnens Aid Society, and Presbyterian
I q If fold ID. a
and sill tx the best efforts and the most generous
philanthropy Of tie Christian co amgn.iy.
CELEBRATION or TIE FOURTH.
Tie loyal oo!orcd population are making arrange
mcnts % celebrate the Fourth Of July in a becoming
manner The weather Inns been teEpsled BY frequent
showers. aud the cfops are Gouris.iae. E.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Payne the forgiveness Of al hs sins and passage out
OF this world into the joys Of heaven
I The minister who attended Harold nlso returned
thanks for the kind treatment Of the prisoners and
offered PRAYER that Cod would receive Lis soul
Harold vas effected 20 tears.
Tie minister who attended Atzcrodt also returned
FIR bin thanks to Gen Harraut ard other officers for
Mind attentions and then invoked the mercy OF God
upon the prisoner.
The con omned were then required 10 rise from their
seats v hen the chairs were removed. They now
al on the drops Their hands were fastened behind
them their legs bandoGcd both below anu above
the knees and white cap, placed over their heads.
A.rodt, wiio being PREPARED for the execution, ex'
claimed:
"Gentlemen. nrewelll Take carol" and, GOOD.
bye, gentlemen. now before me !"
One Of the clergymcn standing near exclaimed:
"Mey We all meet in the other world"
IA soon rs the moose placed orourd each neck
Mrs. sratts being the last adjusted. the section
Of Tie platform which they had been standing sud-
denly fell aud TIC cuiprts were hanging several feet
fom the ground. Ms Surra.t and Payne scarcely
moved muscle. Aizrcdt exhibited some fetching,
but Harold shove ca nervous sonrtlity thu any
Of the others Tie bodies hung uniil lie extinct,
and we've aGcrvard eiven over fr boIal the rough
collins being already at hand 'or that purpose
Tho arrangements FOR tie execution were perfect.
Malcr-Gon. Hancock Was present throughout the Iro
coed. rs.
1t il said Payne last night made statement In hehdi
OF Mrs SurTlit ozoIeratirr ter from completely. ard
that auotler peson subscribed to an affidavit, iupe'ch-
lug The esimo,y Of rn Important witness against her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Frori rewbern-Nrw Fnterprises-Conhs'
cniioa aud Emi2rn,ion - Negroes nv
vyoTh ir the Old Gold iiinos-A Biaek
BEnn Tortured 20 DeIii--i Northern
Element.
NErBgRy. n. c.. Mondly. July 8. ~

NEwBgRy N. c.. Monday. July 3, 1865.
J. 7. Bridge, A. G. Hills and Henry G. Burr
Of Boston. have associated themselves with G. W.
Perry. planter Of Newbern for the purpose Of esab'
ising factory to extract tar. tarpentinc oil and
pyroguous acj. by the new process Of destructive
diatlation Of lghtgood. Other factories Of this kind
go into operation here, where horo s an endless
quantity OF rich material.
Governor Holden has appointed commission, con-
sstng Of Col j. ". Beck Kemp y. Battle and others.
to proceed to Washington confer with the Authorities
the subject Of confscation. The tide Of emigration
fom tie TFeS States having already set in. and as
many important sales Of real estate pending the
settlement Of this question, IN; best interests Of tho
STATE require tat understanding should be reached
o. soon .s possible Hence tie departure o. the CON.
mission. II IT, however believed that there viii be 30
eonGsoation IN North Catolina.
Negroes are making two tr threa dollars per day nj
rewashnp The dirt in the North Carolina gold mines,
from which gold mas been once extracted.
Tie negro who was hung up By IS thumbs for forty
hours near tie railroad depot in Raleigh Friday last
d'od soon aftcr he was taken down.
New bern now contnils largo northern element in
rs population ana has 5rcome the business center Of
the State. Cotton aud other products rom all parts Of
hc state are daily arryur here in lar'e qustte foy
shipment North. which gives the port very lively ap
.,a.rrneo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

PERsOyAL-C Col. Burnett, Government Pros
ecu'or 10 ihe Assassination trial accompanied by C
Treat. Comuss General %. Gen. scholads corrs,
aud Col. Cox. AtiltantGorcrh ~ tie Twenty -thIii
Army Corp-. arrived lers Thnrsiay T.ry leave for
tho West 10 few days. aficr etJoyag fAe.I fnt faf.
loush or three years Col Cox brother 90 Cen Cox.
TIE nominee fnr GnGornnT u OlIo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
faiiH ~ H'lIt
ganrw-liscs f.ii upon t.s s0i,
But fnrcufef q Or. l'iu In'r a.
AsIelmnf dos Tie will ~ God"

Tho poor liit'e Rsc0'd, dersiyoy called the "Od
Te'.ment peper revived under the auspices Of the
"nndsr dog ~ the ,ht"-and which has hitherto hard.
ly dalod 10 ghmper begins 10 get bodor aud to-day
actually RUS a. comparison between fio burglar who.
IN crowd cries stop iLicf' to divert attention from
himself and certain men who. foremost themselves in
promoting and advocating Sccesson now turn upon
the poor victims whom they de!udcd and demand that
thsy he punished 70 the extent Of tie law
Igise these so many straws 10 show which way
tie wind II blowing In North Carolina.
Thus, We shall soon have whole State full ~ good
Union r0iers. who will eject. first Convection and
then legislature whose first and chief business will
be g fsgaiafe The RsRro. lis has VOTE and. if they
prevent IT, never win have during the present gen.
regulate the negro with impnniy bat 1t oil accord.
ing 10 State Rights % 10 sol And If Northern giia-
tors don't claiming the rights Of czens hF the
negro. why-he consequence will be "a war Of races.
20 which the nc'ro viii share Tho doom Of the Indian.
10 iho poor Iudanl
Tho drf and almost the very language of these edi
orrs seen to have been borrowed from old los Of The
H,raN.
The NeDI,rp T6aes takes up tho refrain. and abuses
tue nearo and all who ask anything In his behalf ex
cept the permission of the white 10 "sty In the
country Ie Tmss has been solely conducted, until quite
recently. by j. Mills joy, commissioned officer OF
Massachusetts regiment who took possession OF the
Office abandoned three years ago by Mr.. Pennington.
the editor OF The Progress Mr. JOY has made good
deal vi money during his term Of service govern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

The Anuexniion Movement Making Af-
SET Eeli-Ergiish Newspapers and
sa;esncn in ii- Fnysr-The Drringn
on i,s Side - Provincial Opinion
through The Prcss-O organized y Goit
suggrsied-Vnir Play from Americans
Autobiography aud the Detroit
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

THE ASSASSINATION.
Hanging Of Hrs. S9rratt, Payne
Harold and Atzerodt
Tne7 arc Executed simultaneously.
attempt to Rogr-ava Hrs suTratS'
The President SGsg3ndS Tic Wrlt CT
Nabeas CGgruS,

LIST HOURS CT TIL C9EDIMSHD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
a New Communicated Cox-r,cnding
seces-ionisfs inxions 20 Take fir 0afL
-shc Raleigh Prcss-Whc Ncwbcru
Time.-The srcrhrien-ghc Fourth.

w sfN'"'''''- Nv '''''-"'
From oar Special Correspondent.
LALuoH' v c. June GO. isG5
The department Of North Carolina" j. soon
TO lave n new commander. MlorGca. Cox who b7
s,io,itr ,ncceeded Con. sch,ce'd on,y ahor. week
AGO. isrir been nominatcd for Governor o. Ohio
atd,i. private aG.r, now fe.ri,inr hi, rrcscice st
hone rf s,s.e ,trs lo,es GOOD military COM.
,,-,l-. brt otio ,vn cain Ir-,lic, an, n III ,s,,
c.-.rro.. ,rt.eth.s.,er oeonp,J te- rrhcrratori,l
,., u.,,,..,.,.o, of,e, -r,,. ,,ti.r. ..i., Fl, t.
Ann, ,,dt. i..lr ,o.,,5e1 ,,,,t ,,is. h, ID, Oil,
go. .t,..'fl ,,,,.t- i, 90, c,,i 10, ,te time .f
election como. OF fle, will ro.,y h, Mt home 10 elyc
, ,l-- VOTE. o-lh.. election f. h.re recorded A.. "a
.c,,i.a ttnr. rrlr.Gen. Raror. lac in command ~
.n.tr--,u.,.-.- rvv,r,r..,tri Corn. b.rr die mkt
- ..,,,.,. c.. CO., and Deaf. .i,,.l,lr.ircI ,,
...., T., ,...,.. c,,,.,,,.i ~ ro D,,,ri.,ert G.,
..f,.. ,...t ....r I.,,.f 90 hmm, to ,...,..,,
t.....t 49,. a., ..l .t.t..,s 60.
...,..-,,...- -.
49,. -.- o.,,
49, .,.~'.....,-...,.
..,.i... ,.,... ,,r,i.r rto s.ro.,1 ,i,.r
d.. n.,,g,., co,,.,,, ,, emma s,,r-,,i
$500. .......,..., rt....t.,, h..,.,. .,.ri,.
-, t.... .,.., .,,..... I'D mann. ,rt, ,..
.,, q,
..,.. - s.-....... -.,, .,. t.t..
-, 60 rr,',., 49,, ,.,-l nj, ,, .,...
~ ,l,t,,,l,. ~ .,.l..i c.- NH, ,,,,-
.,9 ,. Ia ,,to t,y, ,.,...,,l,l to pr .tlc,, vi,f
,.i, ,..,o-.,r,,, i,.e boon restored L. teir c,.u
,,.f,, III ..a-,. ,ll .o,o b.. ,io1,
.,,.t,,,-,. ,,,,,i,. From, nre..
...,......-. .... ... ....f,, ,.,,t,~ min lao 49,
t,.1 f, ,..,.. ,i.r t.r ,r, NJ ,i, ,',..,,,,
e,- ,to r,.,,f,,,-. i..,is ,, ~.
49,, 10, ,,. w., - ,,.,i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
.NUMBERoi5o.
IIT r., f.fIf Ia r,...-..ffE Ia ..,. t... 81.
Pulpit Ingenuity.

A preacher in the ..neighborhood OF
Hartford, Conn, not undeservedly popu-
lar, had Just finished an exhortation
strongly recommending The support Of
certain very mertorious institution. The
congregation was numerous, and the
chapel was crowded to excess. The DIS
course being finished, the plate was about
being handed round to the respective
pews, when the preacher made this short
address to the congregation: !" From the
sympathy l have witnessed in your coun-
tenances, and the strict attention you
have honored me with, there is one thing
that 1 am afraid Of, that. some of you
may be inclined to give too hitch. Now
it is my duty to inform you, that justice,
though not so pleasant, should always be
a prior virtue to generosity; therefore, as
you will all be Immediately waited upon
in your respective pews, wish to have
it itthoroughly understood. that no person
shall think of putting anything into ths
plate who can not pay his debts" We
need not add this produced most over
flowing collection. 4pggralt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
What rye Seen.

/ have seen, worth humbled, and datI
worthiness exalted; yea, even SO that the
last was first and the first last, .aglaii ,i
i have sbeti those least efficient in time.
Of danger, most boisterous on the subject
Of military achievements. ,s9aqpsI
] have seen persons far mioorre Attentive
to the concerns of their neighbofss than
their own, and prying into their affairs,
for the worst purposes. ,sniH9,d,.h. /.
/ have seen stupidity allied to wealtR,,
producing q display of splehdld iguof.!
ance, highly disgusting to sound judgr;
ment, OH o50I so1nolG
have seen d little anihal sp inflated
with pride, as to lie almost full to burstss
ing. It rcsembled a man to6. ,sIJaT
have seen men put on aits d,*at,
and bloodshel, who would almost runi
from lizard. ;Ze"eea99ii'dI
II have seen men who were all things
to bill men, and l have seen all men 'sus.ii
picious of them. ,baeIoia
I have seen enough of this world TO-
cause me to exclaim, in the language Of
the oolored preacher; " White folk very
il, -. 1-t tVhi3do
unsartain." 0aN ,3rai2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Selected Story.
The Miser's Bequest.

The hour hand Of Philip Acres old
fashioned silver watch was pointing to
the figure eight+ths snug red curtains
shut out The rain and darkness Of the
March night, and the fire snapped and
crackled behind the red hot bars Of the
little CRATE in most comfortable and cosy
sort Of way, casting rosy shine into the
thoughtful brown eyes that were tracing
castles and coronets in the burning GOALS.
For Philip Acre wasy fer once, indhlging
himself in the dangerous fascination Of a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
a}liseelIanv,o
Indifference to Life:

Z
Men differ widely in their estimates OIL
the value Of life. The instructive feall
Of death, which is supposed TO pervade
the whole human family, is scarcely dis
coverable in some Of the heathen nations
In China, a criminal condemned to be
decapitated, can obtain substitute fol
two hundred dollars. Straw bail is no
more easily procurable in New York
than men willing to sell theft heads fol
shat sum in Pekin. All the Celestial
proxy asks, is a furlough Of few days,
in which toispend the price of his head
IN Jolly fashion. A trivial blunder ii
etiquette 50 disgusts a Japanese gentle
man with all sublunary things, that he
incontinently cuts himself crosswise5 on
The abdomen, and dies a horrible death,
in order to escape the mortifying reffec-
tion that he has committed a breach OF
In some parts Of Africa a
native will sell his vital spark" f0t a
hearty dinner; and even in this Christian
country wretch sentenced to The gallows
has been known to deyouur his pound OF
SO Of portershoass Steak, on the verge Of
eternity @ moAI o!osa2 q ai9sas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Tying the Knot.

I
IA young fellow was taking 9 sleigh
ride with aqpretty girl when Rh met 4
Methodist minister. who was tsomewhat
celebrated for tyingSshe Knot matrimopiM
at short notice. He stopped him, and
asked hurriedly: i. s Can you ctis knot
for me?,1'iscs na,ssinma.J S5.W sdT
d "Yes,n said Brother B, 81 guess %;
when do you wan. it .donaa" tasuugge GO
ha:" .Well,y right away,''i was The reply;
:; Is Is ii il Lawful, though, here ere inithes higR7
Saaoh s6s:othis IS IS gOOd a placeias
ariyAzsafa as The church itself''na1s sui
saa' a'well, then,S SI'wantoa knottfed III ihsnyy nv
li6rse'stah,o to keepit out Of Che snow"
shouted Che wicked wag as he drove rap
idly away, fearing lest the minister, in his
prolane wrath, should fall from grace.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Ghoite gdett8,
VII G9Ut TI.I III'I o IN . ~ ~ "
'"' ''' AUTUMN.
:loUq7'Ll gueUta
~ -arL-. . Ins.A A.Anl. -..,.A4A ~ ..i- u
AUTUMN.
BY SroRar ApSotS.

+ f0Gd yUt 8Se ! TETT- 9al 20 tN.tt1 30
.a,l Sweet is, the voice that calls no b-Hh
From babbing waterfalls s, ,t ,s,..,,
In meadows where the downy seeds are flying
''' And soft the breezes blow -
And eddying come and 60 ai' 'a'''
In faded gardens where the rose is dying. q
s.'' Among the stubble corn '.'''''A .'"
i3f9fThe blithe quail pipes at morn, y sy
The merry partridge drumsiu hidden places,
sJ And ghttering insects CLEAN aae .ua
,., Above the reedy stream l,i .ig, Cd. B., az,
Where busy spiders spin their ilmy laces.
guin AT eve cool shadows fall rwIiy1ha
+ y. Across the garden wall, ,.,l III. r
And on the clustered grapes to purple turning
And purple 7apers lie '''' .'.''' 2'
aH Along the eastern sky $500 jos 9vh
Where the broad harvest moon is redly burnihg
sN' Al, soon on field and hill e'fi o o9'
Tile Mind shall whistle chill a35T 9d
And patriarch swallows call their hocks to-
gether. boo o5 as.uodj o&
asp5And seek for Ihnds where blow iafsa (
The falrer blossoms Of a. balmier weather. gp d,
a'ia The poll len busted bees .l." jEdi 9a99
go Search forthe honey-lees 7s wo!48s sd
That lpger in the last flowers of September,
q, While plantive mourning doves ..
Goo sadly TO their loves
OF the dead summer they so well remember.
The cricket chirps all day,
20, faircst summer, stay" %
The squirrel eyes askanee the chestnuts brown.
ing; pdl 90. Telisapl baaGp ,aBHilesjs
.ai The wild fowl fly afar rs ,saalHa z,
.,.. Above the foamy, bar, ,...,,, ..a.,. az
And hasten southward ere the skies are frowL-
ing. ~ 's9'' '-7,'' ''i' $40 '.'
uf| LeufH y.sH. 9dl ay9s ngav ,lE9.
..,. Now comes fragrant breeze ,,,,,. ,,o.
Through the dark cedar trees,
And round about my temple fondly fingers,
7.3 In gentle playfulness, % hHH s9'AsH'
i9 4 like to the soft caress q, haU b. bnel
Bestowed inhaPlief days b5 lbVmg fingers
fa Yet, though sense Of grief '"' -I ~"'i J
ui Comes with the falling leaf, ,6y 'IijrdE.
And memory makes the summer ldoubl5 plea
SAINT; t... ,.tro. +.,s,..i., s.tlt f..,.... #
In all my autumn dteains, .r,,
A future summer CLEANS,
Passing the fairest glories Of the present.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

The undersigned would take this method Of
informing the citizens Of Upper Sandusky and
surrounding Country, that be has located in
Upper Saiidttsky for the practice of medicine
in all its various branches. Having been con-
staptlyrngeged in thePggaeftiieeof 9edFipe for
will BE ABle to render satisfaction to all who
may favnr, him with, their patTenage. ,;:aTI
Office west side of Maih Street, opposite The
Pierson House, in the room formerly occupied
as an Office by Drs.l Henderson and. iSmalley
Residence ON Wy yandot A venue, second house
east of the Court House, where he may at al
times be found, unless absent ON 'pnofessional
business.
.!.-.tr III DR! J. M cHESNEY.
Aug %, 1865,