davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

Secret Prayer.

There is, perhaps, no better test Of
tha religious state of the individual
than the frequency and delight with
which lie eligttges in secret prayer. IT
We have dear and leol1fisling earthly
friend, our communion with him is
sweet, and We. seek. his society often.
We 70 this more proptionalIy rs oar
attac cl1aent to them is increased. Our
rels.tion8 TO God arc regulated by the
same law as 10 our friends. The true
child OF Cod will he on terms Of the
greatest intimacy with his heavenly
Father ard will ever delight 10 scel;
counsel and direction Of him, while he
who hns never been adopted into his
family shares his presence.
Secret PRAYER IS not only test Of
| Christian character, but it is also an
eTcatual means of grace To continue
the fgnro which we have already in
/ troducotl, frequent Intercourse is often
conductive to strong and lasting friend
ship. It is a common remark, Zone
only need hecome acquain ted with that
man in order to love him. This is
cl1pi,aticalIy true Of Christ: The
closet is.olie Of the best of places il
which to become acquainted with him
and have our attachment to him
siren tllched It will be well for us il
we ere often found there. We should
enter it not only to pour oUt the Sc
crets CT our hearts, hut bu.%lened fot
the welfare of souls, remembering TIA
'sthe fervent, effectual prayer of TIE
righteous man availeth much"
Were there more earnest wristline
with God I'M secret we should wit
ness corresponding results. There
would be greater attachment to Chris
IA higher type Of ~piety, more e2rnes
and extensive Christian efforts and s
larger ingatherino OF souls into tht
retieemcr's fold. let atone forget tn,
| Injunction, Enter into thy closet. .
lIoraing Star. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Tho Decoy Which Makes Young
Men DrunkardS.

Go with us to The public houses,
where anumber Of young men ares as
sembled. ALI. is life, and saietY. a
few among them may be young and
timed. They approach the counter,
and wine, rum, brandy, are called for
One or two may. stand back, and say
no, gentlemen, we do fot drink any;
please excuse Ns,y Immediately the
rest turn, and begin to taunt their
friends who reftiseto drink, saying they
are afraid ofgetting slight" ofthe ''old
map.,,,'3 and some whisper audibly,
"W Gil, they are mean fellows they
arc afraid that they will have to spend
q. cent :" Here you see, two very SEN
iitive, nerves are touched, Courage and
Cleyerness. Their bosoms swell with
pride; rather than bear these fffngs of
their companions, TREY step up TO- the
counter and soon JOIN in the reve1ry-
The ice is now broken, the first great
act in tile drama performed 9d'Others
follow IN natural ORDER untilstlle sfndi
Vidl}al who refused to drink at, first,
reels along the public 4strees without
shame. - q <,2&a io-9 5gsI z71it Ii'GJ
+ Such is the manner. in. which thou
Fsands Of our promising young men are
led away by a false ambition ;sund thou
sands more will follow in theirpath un-
Hess they learn the meaning ofcourage.
We have in Our mindn number of
Ee, hearted, good meaning men, who
do not possess strength of mind
enough to face opposition.l Rather
than be called mean they will follow up
these habits Of drinking until their APP
petites become mcontrollable.s!es
We advise You, young men, when,
you are in company, and solicited to
drink Intoxicating liquors, to say frank
ly and decidedly, that You will com
fnand their respect, and they Will be
forced to admit that your courage is
sufficient to bear all their taunts and
Inot; yield the right. Those. who stem
the tide always meet opposition; but
never ispair--press onward. Our on
ly hope Of rescueing the race from this
brutal siavisf1 passion rests with, the
young. :Nillyoh, Young friends, have
courage, true. high, and god like cour-
age, to face this growing evil, and
Danish it from our land.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
NSOtherly Love.

Last among the characteristics ofwo
man is that Of the sweet motherly love
with which nature has gifted her; it is
almost independent Of cold reason, and
wholly removed from all selfish hope
of reward. Not because it is lovely
| does the mother love her child, but be.
cause it is & living part Of herself, the
child Of her heart, fraction other na
ture. Therefore docs her bosom Vearn
over his wailings, her heart beats quick
cr at his JOY, her blood flows more soft
ly through her veins when the breast
at which he drinks lsnits him to her -
i'm every uncorrupted nation of the
earth this feeling is the same. Climate
which changes everything else, chang
es not that. 1t is only the most cor
rupting forms of society which have
power gradually to make luxurious
vice sweeter than the tender cares and
tolls of maternal love. In Greenland,
where the climate affords no nourish
>ment for infants, the mother nourishes
her child up to to the third and fourth
year of it's life She endurcs from him
all the nascent indications of the rude
and domineering spirit of manhood
indulgent, all forgiving patience. The
negress is armed with more than man
ly strength when her child is attacked
by the savage beasts. We read with
admiration the examples of her match
Hess courage and contempt of danger,
| But if death robs= that tender mother,
of her best comfort, the charm and care
of her existence, where is the heart
that can conceive her sorrow2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Can God Sec BE. When sMysEyes
are Shut? c5ss3

It was the question<ef a. little girl
who had thought to deceive her moth
er about some tritfing matterx but. she
understood thelehifei perfectly and as
she talked seriouslyt OF Tire SIN of
untruthfullhess, she said,-
= Lookape m the eyes, my ciia-
TEL me Just low &c hSppeked. I Shall
know if you nreg trlteS'
sCan you seeAyicked stories in nv
eyes, mamma ?'
When you tell them to me, [ caf."
answered the mother; and the little one
still uusubduetl, pressed her fat fingers
upon her closedfids,a ,and said:&
CHOW you can't Sc any wicked story,
ry, mammal, sgarr TYrrrzs-g rvTr
: She who hooked oh-thouo1lt it very
bright and cunning in the little girl to
doso.; but the mether,l looking at the
| future OF, her child, and realizing the
wilfulnesssof her nature even in this
ltriding act was saddened.3 q s,.ifl ait
Il can not see your eyes now but
God can" She spoke very slowly and
soriouslyg and tthen dnld's eyes were
lifted at once toward the blue Sky, as
she asked in aslowl tolR: q
"Can God see wheal my eyes are shut
mamma ?'s
"Yesymy dear; he sees you always !;
in the day or night: YOU cannot hide
yourself from him. He knows when
you tell falsehoed, evenif you whis-
per it SO low as not to hear your own
voice, God reads1your heart, and he
is angry when you try to hide amy thing
from mamma. 49, 1Ss,s7ssS
"Is he angry now.?''
If You have d vic el story, in your
/ liespt, 'he is."g:3G fyaa ,291f INV bag
Look, mamma sc my eyes now; I
did tell a wicked story, inamma;;' T m
tsorry.H'. And the sq1irering lip and
fearful eye told that now the heart was
reached. the WiIful spirit conquered.
/ hope none Of the READERS aof this
paper ever forget that God sees them
at all times; that although they may
be able for time to deceive their pa
rents, never for moment can they
hide any thing from God. He never
shuts his eyes upon our sins although
five repent, he always forgives. God
is perfectly, justand holy; and, while
we may we'll, tfesmlle at his anger
we mag remember always that God
is love. - Child at Home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
a Simple Christian Act.

A young lady once presented me with
a hook-inark, having the inscription
"God bless you" and exacted the
promise that it should be placed in my
Bible, and never to remain day OPP
posite. the same chapter. Faithful to
my promiee, took it home, ana rub-
bing from the lids of m y Bible the
dust of week, placed it in the first
chapter of, Matthew, and daily read
a achapter, changingits place. had
not read long before l became inter
,ested SIS had never been beforein this
good Book; and I saw in it truths that
was sinner, and must repent if
would be saved. then promised God
that I would seek his face at the ear
liest opportunity, and if he. saw fit to
convert my soul, that ] wouldl spend
my life in his cause. 1t came; I sought
his face, and received the smiles of his
love; and now have a hope within
me, "big with immortality ;''Tand all I
do attribute to that book mark and the
grace of God. o, my readers, "de-
spise not the day OF small things" A
word spoken in season, a simple
Christian act, and a sincere, simple
prayer, may turn poor wandering sin
.ner from the error of his ways!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
come home at once" Young lady
sends to hotel to know if Anybody 'is
uninu to South Alabama

SolIS w iOoVUh n
Yes, gehtecl looking young man 60
ing right straight to tliat,Nery place.
Early next morning stage takes mp
Noung lady, and goes round to hotel
for young man. Young man gets III
''N illiam = '.Bnlindy,-hush don't say
q word = Glow is Pa p ain firstrate
health That dispatch Z" Had it
sent mFselfa Wretch where are YOU
going to take me ?" ''To the Parsons .
Happy couple at hotel here last week
Tclceraphed old man about it. Old
man colnessdown next day with al. ne
cessary feelings and arrangements to
take young lady home q pofnlatuGe WIN
dow. bat doscn't do it. Young som
III law eentlcmanly and polite, love
dahg'lter SO well couldn't help it,
Young lady aH tears aenini with equal
prnporticlf afsobs. "kill NE if you
will. my f:.thor, but spare William. -
Old mans feelings go down seyerHl
pegs. Thinks It no use to cut up oyeI
split millz-''get your hats and bonnets
and>let's go home.". Young couple
happY as infants with fingers chuck
full Of molases and feathers, fly around
after baggage; old man pays hotel bill
and all leave together :
""Dilst thou butknow' the iniy touch e
love. - --- - - 49, - > - s--- e
Thou wh;lldst as soon go kindlea fire Will
SEOW,
As seek to qucnch the fire. 5of love with
words. -
M0bilezAdyertiser.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
LEGAL Notice.

NINSLOW NJ BURDlCK. cf the city o
w New York, will fake notice ;hlt Levi:
Tap,an. Assignee of I'ewcn, fI,alrrs k Co.
did, .in the l2th day Of Jun", A. D., 1855. file
his petition in the esourt of Common Pleas
within and for: :le county IF Wyan'lot in the
Stat Of Ohio, against the said Winslew h
Bdr.lick. Wm1 FE Hubbard anil others setting
forth thn; c.rtun pro,nissory notes described
in said petition and irfwhich it is avcire,l The
sail Win y Hubbard has an interest, have
bee,i frnlnlcnlv Transferred 70 the said Wins
Tow NJ Burdck, and praying that said notes
may be brought into court and applied in pay
iTacnt of ajuigment 4 obtained in the court o
;Cahmoa piess nfI said county of Wyan,lct. ia
favor 9th. said Lewis Tap7An, Assignee o.
B'w.n, Holmes q Co. against the said VIM
II. Hubbari and the said Winrlow NJ
Bur,iiek, is not ifvd that he is required
TO appear and nnswcrsaid reti titibn oiter b,fnre
the third Saturday after the 2f'th day; OF Sep
tcmbrr next, e.ra LEN is TAfFhN SOL
IL r.r if 1p. y.i-.S uaE Assignee
~ McKEIhYG g. GRIsrLL, sAttorneys.T
a August lf;; 4 lStG.--Gt.5-vtf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
LEGAL Notice.

II ARRET BUSSET is notified that q petition
e) la, been fled against him and others by
Jacob Rohrrr admiIrisL traitor of Tu,s Tel. Eick,
in the Court'pf Common Pleas Of Eyanlot
conntyg QhiuJ spd is now pending. wherein
plaintiff, amongst other things. AYERS that a
mortgage upon he ) ortlI-rasi quarter of the
South west quarter Of fr,.ct'sls etou ~ in town
ship 8, South Of range i3,.the South part ofthr
North east quarter of said section 81. and a
tract between said Inst described piece and the
wyandot Reservation, Containing about %
acres. all in said c,fahtyfofqW yand"t. was cxe-
d cuted and delivered hy said 4uni> Tn lex to
said Bpsseyg on the .I7til November, 1852. TO
-sccure the payment eftwo Iromlssory. not,s Of
sail Ten .Eick. payatl" to said Btlsscy one f',r
1866 6G6! 4 duc October 'lst, 1853, the other for
a4yOG0, due October lst. R'4 t!tat said not' :
ihavc been paid, ,imt the mort gagehas not iHer
ysatisfct t,ou the record AMI sis to- have the
81. a..fsctien thereof dfcreed and rrdi red iy the
r Court; said Jurret I,ussey lis required TO an
swcr on or before thei2G day Of ,Oetebcr $50
. or a decree will he taken as confessed. 7n -
saIi d3To1 oIil-. tGs. j ID. * G.. Ears:
Eies Oh o. tef'ef 81. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
90 August 80 1866 .--iafS. al4s: Il & 'f.41l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
PHUNNT ITEMS.

A long face is no sign Of sanetity,
and the general Grape on q loafers
head etoegnot indicate grief. sr~
g An Irish painter says that among
other portraits he has representation
Of death as large as life"
"IIere's to internal improvements p
IS Dobbs said when he swallowed a
dose of salts.
A wood chopper is very polite man,
for when he wants wood, he goes and
ores for it.
A man who had been married twice,
to ladies named Catherine, advised his
friend against taking duplicates.
Ladies' who array themselves in pat
ent hoops should sing, as they dress:
"still SO gently o'er me terEE1) steang.' q
Why was q nobleman, one hundred
years ago, like cannon? Because
for his head he must have powder.
Why is q very bad hat like Demo
crat ? Because it has very slight at
tachment to sscro~n,
Some of the papers think the costume
of Menkin, in "Mazeppa," is very be-
coming, but it don't seem to have come.
A sentimental old bachelor says a
woman's heart is the 'sweetest' thing
in the world; in fact a perfect honey
comb-full of sells Bee ware.
An Englishman is said recently to
that one crow, who saw it, brought
hack all the corn he had stolen for
three years.
An editor of the west says ho~is SO
short sighted that he frequently rnbs
ont with his nose what he writes with
MS pen, pl.',8T GT88 V9G7
"Come out here and I'll hck the
whole on you" as the boy said when
he saw lot of candy-s sticks in con-
fectioner's win low.
@Sam, how DO You like that knife ]
traded away last week." $50 so. II
aint very sharp, yet you shared me with
| its
Why is an enragcd bull in a crock
cry store like a house on fire? b
cause the quicker you get it out The
|better.
/ An Irish girl at play, on Sunday
was sccosted by the priest, 10000
morning, daughter of the devil She
meekly replied, "Goog morning father.
ais anybody waiting on you p said
a polite dry goods clerk to a CIR
from the country. Yes, sir" sai(
the bluslling damsel, CHATS my fellc
outside; lie won't come in.' sGoE q
! A lady, speaking Of the gathering o
lawyers to dedicate new court house
said she supposed they had gone. ''t<
view the grounds where they mus
shortly lie r -
A friend says he's either head ant
love or else he's got thd the cholic-h,
can't tell which, as he is not ccrtaii
(which he tasted last, kisses or water
melons.
"Mr. Brown, rappy wants to knoT
if you won't take skitf aud skull mann
my across the river p "No; but tel
your pappy if it viii be any favor, II
take al axe and skull him. E
Billings says: s'I could never fine
the meaning of the word collide ii
Webster, But. riding on the railroad
the other day saw it all It is the at
tempt of two trains to pass each othe
on Single track. If rememher cor
rectly, it WAS shocking failure"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Seleet 2petru.
GRAY A ANJ4l BLUE!

The only diiT.fcficc in Your war
heard a BTiton say. '-
us flat one side is dressed in blue,
The other clad in gray"
| went intoa federal camp,
heard the!.Gldiers cry.
'.IIurr;tll! here. come the newspapers, a.,
And saw them rush to, buy. -.....- r.,
/ went along the Valley road, oH.
1 And met upon my way, ae 1-tn
Ten OF Lees. stra ggling infantry, .,ff.!,
All clad IN rebel gray,
One held a proclamation out, d..fr r~
And rs stopped my stecd. 81; ID 9er
Said: "Ten.us what this paper says,
For none Of rs can read,'
And replied: "lf You could read, s5.-
\ md find oIt what is true. ..-.-
Instead Of wearing Dayis. gray,
You'd bear the Lincoln blue" 'tr-
aaie :.
Gray is the etlor OF the dust, Is -,
4. III which tle serpent craWls;
And blue ths. hue of he.tven. wlichlooks
Down on eartlt'S prison walls. TCis .oT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
LEGAL Notice. =


~ Avi n C. SNIDEsR :sl.I AbARGARET 4.
il SNlDER. whose places OF residence are
unknown, will take notice that one, Wesley
Pattl.rson III on the l3tllrlay of Sfptcin il5r,
A.-D ..lS66 file his pptiton in he Court OF
ConHion Mas within AMI for the county OF
Wyan,lot ANIL State of Ohio. aga;nstcthe said
David O. S,ii,ler aud Margaret 4 Snidtr, de-
'frniants, setting forth tn at sail defendants
hrrctoforc gave n certain mert9,age- on..
Henry ShumOr, oG that part Of the South.
west quarter Of Section lG. township ], S"ut!l
of Raaae ~. couspn tcirS Et, the Northwest
corner OF lands owned ~ tdchb S'hitfj's Heirs,
running thence Fast ON the lin. OF said lands
ii rods, thcncrNoIh 2 rol- e. Ii feet; thence
Wc,t II rsis; thence South : rode and
II feet to the Place off beginning,
taning one fourth # an acre of land, ,horc ~
l~s<, all IN sa;i cnG}y. Of W.anaot, to secnre
the pas ment uf $ip0, with Interest from April
1lttr "A. D.. 1856. tv hepry SlHnloh or his
ax:gnces, according TO the tenor oi certain
prqluis,ory note, refyrrcd 10 in said mortgage,
aud now owned hy tn" plautiff, ana asking
Judgment against said David - Snilrr, the
maker of sail note for the balance da" there
on. and that sail promises may be sold to pay
the same, and that they ar" required t" ":rleal
aud ans wcr said petititi.nu or before tn, Au
day os November next
Dated this l3ih day Of s,fttrnbcr, n D. '66
j. D. & G SEARS
Attorneys fer Plaintiff.
Sep. 90, is66.-Gw. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

AN insane man from Fort Edward
n Z, recently entered a BARRIERS shop
in Albany and requested the proprie-
tor to cut his head off, and then braid
its hair with diamonds. He wanted
also, to fight a duel with any, man pres
ent, using razors for weapons-the
first one who lost his bowels to have
the others pocIet-book. He then
drew revolver, and offered to "shoot
BARRIERS at twenty cents q string" The
BARRIERS, however, refused their per
sons as a target at that sum, and sum.
narily secured the maniac, but not be
fore he had discharged his pistol, tho
fortunately without damage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

"'A!r, President" said member Of
the Colorod Peoples Debating Club,
Il rise to. git NJ, and ANITA bit hack
ward bout comm, forward in do cause
Of ederctt5hun fn if it hadn't a bin
fur edereatshun, / might have bin as
ignorahtf as yourself, hir. President. +" o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Cr. BENJAMIN .Fearce,

CsERGEON DEETiST. having perma-
ncntly located in Upper 8an.lnsky, e'fitr..
his rv;e,s tothe inhabitants Of the. piae" al'i
vicinity. in the various branches 9. his pro
fesson. From an experience Of twenty years
he datters himself that he will be ai,lr t" give
satisfactioR 10 all who may favor HIM with
thcir patronage.
@ONice-tn Main street over EuNT d W At
soS'$ Store, Up1'cr 5andusky, Ohio
March l. 'cG-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
gnsiness Iirrttnru.
p p. CUNE o, /,
Berry &C Berry,

4 TTORNEYSaT LAW Upper Sandusky
4 N,Ohio Office Oh Maia street in the second
story of Gott fred's Plilding "djoining Becry
Block "
JHo. BERRY. .......c BERRY, JR
Anril rs, 1856 -sr- Y ~. =.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
J. AJ. Pausch,

JEWELLERS AND DEALERS IN SILVER
j Ware. Watches, Clocks, Gallery and Fancy
Goods No. 9, Roberts Block, Upper sanllus-
Ky, Ohio @ Feb. I. 'G6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
MILLINEARY e. DRESS MAKING.

WE take pleasure TO aiinounee to fhe la
w dies of Upper SanduSks Pnd vicinity
that we have Just received fine stock of New
Goods from the Fast which we ofkrat stryrea-
ssonable rates We work over straw and felt
to suit our patrons and we are detertttined yto
give satiofaction to ALL We keep CONSTANT
on hand patterns Of the latest styles.
Call and ace us.
,.l 8. BELL q G. LOGAN
Oct d. lS63-3m, u - 'sg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
r. - Ei Ta
Eli HuErnan,

IEsENsEpT I AUCTION EER.e VIII attend
II 'ptu,ht To; all l.t,siuess in. tlie county
Hespeaks both the English and German Ian
guqE,s.I Rssdenee ~ miles east OF Upper
Sandusky. Ft! 7, '66-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
George E ee.

MASON PLASTER AND CISTERN
lfl BrIID: Il, is prepared to do all work in
tis fine Of hhaih"ss. in the most expeditions an
substantial iiianner. q 4 )loLg experience in
these branches of business instifes him in
guaranteeing satisfaction TO those who may de-
his scrviees. Prompt attention given TO al!
0rder<
rMrrch J iSGS-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11


And vowed Il, Shield her from the blast,
An,! frc;,i the worlds cold storr,
And tltcn sI,e raised hcrcr?s 10 his.
And .;ilul witl. DROPS OF woe.
Oh, tAi qit-jont hug W NE sso so '''''
c.o,, : ,;fo o,7,,,ro yo,,n,.1..
49,, - - - ~ o'.lI< ~
Wv o'1 ,',I - '(1icI niI '..c'!., l'Lll
= 49, ~ = '',-, a1 '''I ~, ,oi'>1 .,.'.l' .'1'
u ''.ol ,o,''t. i.'il' -. o':'2 i''dS
,n'o4e'l ~, l'a,aFlS''--'l''ll connns 60 "A, 1: ne'
y - ~ ','l
....S ''--'N'' 20 'i'''' ei'o' ~ ',''@
'''e,l1 .ollo.
,;,ri,t a .a,a, '..n 'l.s ou,s ..'uy ~ ,no'
49,. h,,,,,lo o,o.,,a. ~ t,ofIss ai. , ~;
- :, ~ -, ~.
s,'''''' w iop1 'S'''l'ci i'i>o
i.ese arms ana .l4 ny 70 1.e squire a2o
llal,lAlless; - may o'e-i hilo" l
5ilall aIe g Y 3llla'n, but ncyef,never WI
"t' '.,ee, t.eaLSst ,s,, ohn' E1tiloa5 ',1 co.,
sIl'' IN. y. lVAte "iHS L o'!fiS i,i''i
l;.ea<is l'Ii: me aheeis, trumpet, tohg'lc,i. :
no"hg lady stubborn and duttfui. =
,l-9. oang nah . tres the mo'9naflt-''p7
~ oi;s'ds ''t>,''f Young i"'t}----s"e'lis-
y4e did NOT tl;nt to End 90 cola
4 heart he tlcrme,' 50 true:
4 Heart Ike hls would yield.ller all,
i'lo'e IKE i''s si'ol'in %oo.teAi 2e9 /
/ and talks Of pistols and urussic acid
Youno LADY ,1issolyas ii. taors go,
William leave mc--C,uit nv sioht for
cvcr-l1lt take me alone Wifi, you -
Young man. rs I,alr{ as aEriager at
IT, corn -slucki,1a. ana tells youn1 iodv
Ito look ont Saturday night and don't t
ne scared If SHE secs . lae;tlor 15ol,o.l in
At tl,e back wind oy.. 1"your dear. MIL
l;.3n will f,e of..fo41,er npd y alz. er..:
Ycuno lad, thinks she's uone too far,
and ~s.res 4s.hett,r wa;t till she's her own
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a+:l~.-.c fva roorc"
- a,I,,@t,e NM a., se,,s 80 fiTa ,.o,,s ,o,1<
cd" Wnsconina s;:.fu-lay n:, ii with
ladder. if biz. heart 's.idol would fiy from
,iorental tyranny aid. ho bannv Will
/ Xiv, and lot l;r, H.. han,v x,;{h i,er ,,.oil
and rood. # not disanDoint,nent
I sho,,,,dn t feed on his vitals 34n{o, = mis-.
ltol would fix all things quick eny0dh.
Youu;a,r lady I'll tears acjtin. ag'rncl,
ccrm1cl cTncl a3nn-Lccsafi|yy mo :to thc ends
! of+ha eart,i.l don't fare much whore
lust SO YOU carry. me a5.a i
+ Saturday ,l;oht5 youno lady shnf M
,;o,,; n.5 lodt s.,,f11o Lo,,ea ,,,,7
Goes mn stairs Yonno mon carries
I ladder two miles nn4s Iaddcrn13 "a 4be
vim ~ and wbisners s92ernf9vr, vor,
loud Belindy doscnt hear but doc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

II every mans breast could he look
cd into, there would be fonnd the i'm
mage Of some woman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Z. TlicEenthal,

fNLOTf4IER. and Daalrin oil kin1s of Fur
~ nishag Goods table fey gentlenIviis wc"r
Roola op pr"sit,: PiNrspi, House. a.t sa,..t.1