davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LETTER FROM Bx-G0y. PRRRY-A NATIONAL coz.
YEgTIOH CALLED POR.
pr rKLKgRAPH 70 raE rRIBUsE.

BY TELEGRAPH
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dee. 6.-Ex-Gov. Perry Of
this State has Just addressed another letter to Mr. Wood
ward Of Philadelphia. in which he says proposition ia
made by the North for the calling OF National Convea-
ton Of the wsest and greatest Of both sections hs
South would accede to the call without delay.
" No danger" says the Ex-Governor could possibly
result from such gathering, the final action Of the
Convention would have be submitted TO the States for
their adoption and then ratified by eourths OF tho
State Legislatures before becoming part Of the Consu-
ton OF the United States"
If twohirds of the Legislatures Of the States Esxe sp-
plicaton for the ealitg together Of National CoAven-
on will become imperative the part OF Congress to
order its a.semblage aud he hopes that it will be DONE
Tho ExGoVernor does not despair of his country, be-
eving he does, that there is too much intelligence,
yirtue and patriotism in both sections to permit ef a
fna destruction
Admiral Pamer commanding the North Atlantic Sdsad
ron we'd tbis morning by the Mayor aud military
authorities -l
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

cation Of MaKimlian; but nearly all the semi-ofhcia
papers of the French Government state either that
Macmillan has abdicated or that he will soon do so
One Of these papers, La Pate asserts that all the
French troops will leave Mexico before the end Of
February 1867
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

We cannot recall the last previous occasion on
which Mfr. LIE Blond made remarkable speech, but
we can safely commend to tho attention of our read
ers 50 much of his yesterdays harangue in the House
as concerns MFR. Andrew Johnsons relations with the
Democratic party and the reciprocal benefits under
stood 20 have proceeded therefrOm.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
GRs. BUTLBR AND HIS STAT IN CONGRESS.

"hN' poihnH AM Mo 'NAi Nv NV"""n''
sr rnLxaaAru
BOsTos, Dec 6.-Attorney General Besl has given an
opinion that IL is the duty OF the Governor to give cor
ticate to Cen Butler member OF Congress oect from
the Vth Congressional District He says that BY tho
record Benjamin f. Butler Of Gloucester has plurality
Of the yotss and the Governor has no right go behind
that record and make inquiries TO bis residence The
question was raised by Mr. Northend OF Salem who ran
Is the opposition candidate.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

The Ohio papers have wisely chosen to adhere to
the Associated Press. That " Mr. Craig. the would
be Reuter- OF American news. has been telegraphing
items West that are a month old may have something
10 do with their determination.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

The House bill to repeal the act Of 1862 cnlsrgng
the pardoning power of the President was reported
back to the Senate yesterday by the Judiciary Com
mitteo Its passage was expected. but Mr.. Hen
drcks objected and it goes over for the second time
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

I-p The Fine Arts column 'riH Be found on the Si1h
poge his morning. and contains an article upon Mr.
Prangs DefenS;" the Girl Coa,ts reports, reports Of
meetings Of the Chamber Of Commerce and Board Of
Heath and the monetary and market ntp' 'cS b, found
"a, me second pare,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
NEW.YORK.

NOMINATION. or MsMBER OF ASSEMBLY IN soaoaARIE.
The Democratic County Convention Of Schohare met
on Wednesday and nominated Wm b CLARK Of EsPerance
for member OF Assembly IN Plsos OF ths Hon. Dsnlol
SAkges. lAtslt dsessr~t,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
GEORGIA
BIT rsLsGRAPn TO ruB TRIBUNE.

FsLsoRAPn
MmLEDGEyLLE, Dec. 5.-The House has passed bin
granting State aid 10 tho Muscogee and Air Line aroaf
Tho House has also passed resolution Of thanks 10 hs
citizens of kentucky for their donations Of corn 10 tAa
poor.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
THE DRAMA.
BOOTH IN BROOKLYN

BOOTH IN BROOKLYN
Tonight Edwin Booth appears in Brooklyn IN n,
-, ,o ~ pObeeu presented with all the same 'pendofe'
scenery costumes and appointments IS a. '0e "'A''
The rush Tor seats has been unprecedented
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Bueincss Notices.

The GoRHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER
Of Providence r. L. inform the trade that they are proausns
GoODs comprising ful DINNER and ikA
6RRFCE and Of description Of superior
ausy Of and elegant designs The base Nickel Silver
uRon Of Pure Silver Of such thickness that
tfey posses al the advantages Of solid silver in utility and om
beauty superior finish undngrishabe from H.
Manufacturing refer with confidence tho
h FspotBon they established in the production OF SOLID
which been for engaged and
they the public that they will fully sustain that Tepgs
WARES OF such qusy
durability will insure euge sasaction TO the pur
ohssor All articles made by them stamped thus:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Netp'alorJs 9ailp Gribmrre.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1866.
TO ADHERTLSERS.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 hand IN
their Advertisements early hour possible II received ae
O'Clock they cannot be rnde proper
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can bc taken Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by inc
and address of the wernot necessarily Tor pubhca
ton. bat guaranty or his good faith
All business letters for this Office should bo addressed TO THE
TRmUNI, New York.
We undertake 10 return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

rHLB0RAPH TRIBUHH
RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec. 6.-Col. Leach Of Dsyisoa
County Chairman Of tho Committee the constitutional
Amendment reported in the State Senate to-day adversely
10 the ratification Of Howarfs amendment Both House.
of the Legislature resolved unanimously accept the aid
and proor of assistance made by the Freednens Bureau
10 destitute blacks and whites.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
TUr ANxarcAN ISsrrruTB. Last evening the sta

The AMERrcAE EIssTrTuTB-Last evening the stated
ng OF The American Institute held In the Cooper lns
Ela pdiey Gregory Vice President In the Chair Amer
te reading Of last minutes which adopted was an
soanoed that members esc ted unanimously BY .e
EciStV Among them wersMsjor Ge Sickes and John W.
brer PrOessr Of the New York University The trustees
N lie Institute tspoed that Robert b. Stevens d. was ap
nted Professor Of Geology and hneOgy Of the American
Hsuts In place Of the Hon Gabriel Furnan deceased BY
esoston offered and adopted the trustees were instructed 70
~ ~ nronerV Of the IDstRte situated Leonard st. near
bresdwsy fOf aOt loss than sooo 1hs pestng then
1flegrnoe
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

FAIR AND FESTIVAL
HALL OF ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, 28ths.. between LeE
ington aud 3dave.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

STUDIO BUILDING TENTH-ST.
FREE EXHIBITION or FRENCH AND FLEMISH PIC
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
o0RIANA0olo

And al suoh are fully guaranteed They feel necessary psrD
above trade mara their
have sesdy extensively initiated These goods can
responsible dealers throughout thN country
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
pr raLsaRAPH 70 rHa TRIBUNE.

ADvRasB RKpOar ON THB CONSTITUTIONAL AMKsD-
MRYT.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

KELLY & Icons MINSTRELS.
THIS EYENlNG-hATRIM0NY-CiT CARs-BLACK STA
L.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

.. STEINWAY HALL.
THIS AFTERNOON-THIRD BEETHOVEN MATINEE,
bolock
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

BROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TnIS EVEHlNG--RlCHELfEU. Nh Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTISTS FUI
SOCIETY. Open from a. M to 10 D.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

BROADWAY THEATER
THIS EVENING-ARNiADALE Miss Kate Rsignolds
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

Fox's OLD BOwERY THEATER
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or, THE SECRET OF
IIFE Miss FsEny Herring
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

OLYMPIC THEATER. -
ruts pvpN1NG- THE LONG STRIKE. Mr.. Chaiei Wh'
pish Miss Kate Newton JONESs BABY hr stuart Robson
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE
THIS EyFNING-BUDWORrH'S MINSTRELS. TRIP
THE MOON
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

NEw.YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.
TIP WASHINGTON TWlES-ANArOMlCAL COLLECIl
Open daily from a. m. 10 10 p
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

EiBLOS GARDEN
THIS EvENiNG-rHE BLACK CBOOK-Grest Pfi'
Bale TrcuPs
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

NEW YORK CIRCUS. .oo,,,r NJ
THIS EYENINO-NEw YORK CIRCUS TkOuFE. hooei
Siokney aud Mile. De BERG.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

wALLACKS TnEATER GO -,
THIS PVFNiNG- GENITAL PARK Mr.. Lester Neack: MI.
Fredsc Robinson Gilbert Mr. Charles f"he H'' MADE
line honrques Mira Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

WINTER GARDEN
THIS EVENlNG--lTALIAN OPERA-FAUSr
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07
Gmusements.

sARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
nay AND ENENlNG-Obn ADAM MI G. w. Q
(,r cou,tany TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CUH(
NAN AHBORGHS COLLECTION OF WILD ANNA
New-York tribune., 1866-12-07

NFWNORk THEATER .,.,,.,,
THIS EYENlNG-OlFFlrH GAUNTi Or. JEALOOSi'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

Cecina P2tus, a Roman noble, was
convicted Of treason, and ordered to
take his own life He was not man
his wife, who had remained through
out the trial at his side, seized the dag
ger and plunged it to the hilt, in her
own breast. Then handing it to her
husband, she exclaimed, with her eX-
piring breath, 'Patus, it does not
hurt" He hesitated no longer, and in
a moment was with her in the world Of
spirits. He caught her spirit, and its
work wrought for him, in his weakness
and enabled him to conquer. -
When we hesitate and tremble before
a duty or danger, we may always turn
our eyes toward One, whose example
of selfsacrifce ought to nerve us for
any thing that God requires. Looking
unto Jesus, who for the joy that was
set before him endured the cross, de-
spising the shame, is to- look where we
may find the great constituting power
that will draw all men unto him. If
we are only at his side in the hour Of
temptation and darkness, we shall be
near what is more than sufficient for
the greatest human need. Fellowship
with Christ in thoughtful love and earn
est prayer, will necessarily result indie
liverance and strength, even by the
natural law that prevails in all affee-
tiohate relations, namely, that the
stronger will give something to the
weaker, the greater to the less. Fellow
ship with his suffefings reveals to our
hearts his 'loveiin being made a curse
for us that we might be. delivered from
all condemnation Is there any thing
in. the universe to be compared with
this, as. a gracious constraint to the
highest exercise of affectionate deyo
ton to another. Were we to stand or
the steps of the. eternal throne, ant
look with God-illumined eyes on tht
scene Of rapture that glows around its
loftiest summit, we waItld not even thert
discern of such love as fills believing
hearts, unless we could see in the. dis
tance Of the earth we left behind, tht
hill of Calvary and the Son of Man a'
he is lifted up. In the sacrifice of Him
lse1f on the cross, let us now find ou
tspirit of self devotion. Looking unto
Jesus, seeing what he did for US, let Y:
by faith catch the inspiration, and OBJ
tain the spirit that makes us faithful
unto death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

deck hand to that6of first mate p Is Per.
haps you will say that favorable cir
cusnstance introduced himto the notice
of the captain. That is true; but there
| was the. faithfulness, the honesty, the
intelligence, the tact to profit by these
favorable circumstances. He did only
his duty, III the simplicity Of his heart,
probably without hope OF reward; OF
even Of notice. But he was watched.
His captain observed lis conduct; and
when, three weeks afterWard, the place
Of second mate was vacant, he wanted
an Industrious and reliable young man
to fill it, he offered the situation to this
yovng Immigrant. =.-' ae@te".1) 1ee
This is an event not unlike what of
ten occurs. ( A boy who is Industrious.
patients and perseyering, that boy is
watched. After time, some merch-
ant or mechanic is after boy Of that
deseription,3sa and he thinks he knows
where to find him. 6 l have watched
that boy,1.' says he to himself, g and !
am confident that he is just what /
want The boy gets the offer of this
situation, and gladly and Thankfully
accepts. The lazy drone stands by.
and says, g What a lucky fellow that
boy is? What is is the reason no one
wants me?''.' He, too, has been watch
ed. That is the reason no one wants
him. .''5', ''.'.' .'' --'alif'' l's'i5
A gain, a boy is careful, faithful and
honest. He, too, is watched. BY and
by, some one wants q boy whom he
can trust, aliH lie says, "a 7 have taken
note Of that boy, and have observed
that he is uniformly fafthfuli in all the
little things committed to his care. He
is dilligent, careful, a41a honest Twill
him. ~
The boy who lives 4hext door, is of a
very different description. He is care
less, unfaithful, if not positively dis
honest. He looks ON and wonders
g That is just such situation as have
been trying long time to fine, - he
says 90 whata lucky fellow that boy is.
Something isTalWays turning up fol
him. ,s.,s=9 n s5z. -s.s' : -. a.
/ Does this boy reason correctly about
his neighhor's good fortune Is it By
something turning up, or by his dill
gence, faithfulness, and honesty p
Which is it, boys. -. .--.
Be sure that industry, faithfulness
and honesty will, sooner or later, fine
their reward. The reward may seen
slow in coming, but wait. When yol
become men, you will find that an hon
est, diligent, and reliable man is always
wanted to fill some useful and respect
able place i'll society. .a.a.
Remember, dear young friends, thai
you are watched by those who may
| have it in their power to help you on
ward. Above all, remember that yol
are watched by the Eye which .neyel
slumbers nor sleeps-by him who vii
reward each one according to his work
!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

.#
EE Some Providence capitalists
have just established a inanufactory in
Manayunk, Pa, near Philadelphia
which, by certain chemical processes,
converts forty; cords per day, of poplar,
maple and pine wood into, the whitest
and best pulp for printing paper. The
Manayunk Wood Pulp Co. has work
ing area Of ten acres; S45O;00O invest
ed in buildings and q third as much
in stock, The process of making pa
per pulp from wood was patented in
England in 1858, and Mr.. Burgess, the
inventor, is now interested solely in
this Manayunk mill. The wood is chop
ped up fine, and put in boilers, ofwhich
there are ten, holding two cords a
piece. In these boilers is heated a
chemical preparation, by which the
cellular formation of the wood is de-
stroyed and the fibrine preserved. The
action of heat and chemicals reduces
the wood to a perfect pulp, and from
the boilers it passes through, strainers
and bleachery, coming out white and
ready for the paper makers. To sup
ply the mills. with water a resorvior
holding 5,50O,0OO gallons has been
made. Thirty thousand pounds of
pulp are made every day. One humid
red and fifty hands find employment
there
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
sTNIUCK. :

In tllebusiness portion of Philadei-
phia is a gun merchant named Krider.--
sells ''sllooting irons of all kinds, and dy
implements in general for sportsmen.
Some months ago citizen purchasing
some trife in his store observed beaii- ?
tiful stag's head and horns, stuffed and
mounted in a very handsome manner,
made to suspend againsta library wall.
s'Wha is the price of that deer's
head 2" asked the citizen. .,ssass .45S
at is the last one I have" said Mr..
Krider II sold them, at eighteen dol
lars; I will let you have this for fif-
teen.'' si< 173"ig - csi'ifsl* go f
Citizen mused moment ssLook.
here" said he, 81 have thirty acres Of
wild land that didn't.cost me much
It ism tzof much use to .me,s and may
not be to you; at q venture I'll offer it
to you an even trade. to you for that
deer's head'1'
els it wild land r. - ss'&a RA
@'ssI think it must be, but don't know;
All do know is that the title is good,g
and that it calls for thirty acres of
land in Venango county in this State -
'sWell," said Mr. Krider, sstake the
head and I'll trade with you. e..rf
"Yop'H pay for transferring the
deed p dslsed the purchase of the horn
ilEduestioii. A-aif"' u s35s'ze njlfi#
7ssYes I'll pay the costs of course" +
A. day or twoafterward the deed was
made in Mr. Krider's name and the
transfer legally accomplished. The
gun merchant placed it in-his fireproof
aud after while the transaction nearly
faded from his memory. ..., .~.e.a
To cut a long story short as possible,
one day last week stranger entered
Mr.. Krider's store and asked the price
of the thirty acres aforesaid He Off:
cred $4,000 cash in hand. ! Mr.. Kri-
der in the meantime had learned. it's
value twas in one Of the best spots
in the oil region, and he refused for it
ON W ednesday ast,$S7 900. Whether
he has since disposed of it, we know
not;-PhitadelpAia Sunday. Times. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
WIFE.

There is no combination Of letters IN
the English language which excites
more pleasing and interesting asocia-
lions inthe mind of man than the word
Wife. 1t presents to the minds eye a
cheerful companion, a disinterested adj
wiser, nurse in sickness, a comforter
in misfortune, an ever affectionate COM
panion. It conjures up the image of a
lovely woman who .cheerfully under
takes to contribute to your happiness,
to2partake with you the cup of veal or
woe, which destiny may offer. The
word wife is Synonymous with the
gEeatert blessing, and wepity the. un-
fortunate wight who is compelled by
fate's5severe decree to trudge along
throughslife's duh pilgrimage witoout
one. -ls za, ast5L-s - eaE.E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
,geleet. .gusstr!tt.. t..
THE RAIN UPON THE ROOF.

afo7A 5of ny COATES KINNEY. '3sF DE
,lfam bGESD&Gf lA--3 hlEs b@1bHUG 80
,When the,humid shadows huversEn offr
Over all the starry spheres, ueisss# sfl
And the melancholy darkness
s.,c4ostlyiWeeps. in rainy tears,9A 5-.s T
Ills 4 ioNrtO press the pillow .s,4s.a.frs =
OF a cottdge-chamber bed, ..f..r,
And to listen to the mtifTntir ~ 'i''' ii'
OF the soft rain overhead. , A.-e .iE.t
Every tinllte on the shingles
Has an echo III the heart; ..H
And q thousand dreamy fancics III
Into busy being start,
And thousand recOllectiOnS - H#
81 Weave their bright hues into woof,
AS listen to the patter 49, ..f. -.a-,
:, OF the rain upon the roof.
Now in fancy comes my mother, vuuo
AS she used to, years agOne,
To survey her darling dreamers ezist
ii Ere she left them till thedawn. aHs.
OH! Il see her bending. O 'er me, ,.,.,. ...
: AS list to this refrain,
Whichis played upon the shingles 90
BY the pattef of tlieSfain. : Cuia2nG
And my little seraph sister, astf
With her'wings and waving hair. i.
And her bright-eyed cherub brother, r.,
a serene angelic pair, r..
Glide around my wakeful pillow . q
2" With their praise or mild reproof,
AS listen to tlse music, TeI -. E..t, .fs
81 Ofthe soft rain on the roof. ,.a r..,..s. Fl,
And another comes to WOO me-, 5tgHfai !
With her eyes delicious blue,
And forget /. gazing on her - sss'' Il
: That lfeieheart was all untrue.yo as9s
i remenber butte love her, o6es5Y s9.fy
az Withta rapture kin to pain, 80. 80
And my hearts quick pulses yibrate
To the patter of The rain. - 8 8SAz-5.s
zz - s~G9 gn5g:s FSsTs Tn9 b.zR t5s
There is naught in arts bravuras
That can work with such a spell.
In the spirits pure deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions well, r-f
As that melody of nature,
That subdued. subduing strain.
Which is played upon the shingles
a1l BY the patter of the rain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
gadu'ss GutuI,j,al,a,
Il EpITEDaBf MRs.r1o gA.owILsoN-


~. You have lost your baby, I heqr,'
SAID one gentleman to another ~ es, the
poor,little thing, it was. onlg5 five months
old. We did all we could for it.. We had
four doctors. blistered its head and feet;
put mustard poultices aff-over it, gave it
nine ctllolnel powders, leeched its temples,
had il bled, and gave it all kinds of mcdi-
cine: and yet, after a weeks illness, he
died. ea a@a aef5e7sEf..4 ht 81 T5YeV9l
And this same epitaph might very ap-'
propriately be written over the grave of
nany-a little one. Mothers physie, bleed
and blister their helpless infants, or suffer
it to be done, and ihen wonder how they
came to die.'';5 ffg 81 s9us h.sI ussuo.
Babies need little or no medicine We
firmly believe, pay ing all Difference ply
sicians, that many an old woman can cure
their ailments better-than the edeeters.-sNe-
have, heard theglatter say so themselves
A mother who has raised a large family Of
children, will. .rin nine cases eutefteil give.
the last tw oaabout one tenth the le.medicilles
she did the first. Experience teaches her
betterand she ehesitates before administer
ing to her babe deadly poison to relieve
some simple derangcment Of theisystem,
and finally concludes nature will do her
ownework best The consequence is, the
child gets well without having to suffer
other and worse pangs than those imposed
by disease. ssf1g s aZ' ~
In. some instances it is best toscall insa
physician and administer medicine, and
when this is absolutely necessary. let it be
soplethingssuited,to to the feeble and.delieate
frame of an infant. Proper nursing, care.
ful feeding and patience, win accomplish
much. Cold water in some eases acts like
a charm-homppatlic medicine will not
inynre the child if it docs not cure.
1t is hard to lay babe from our arms in
itslittles coffin, but it is made tenfoldha11l-
er when we reflect that we embitted the
whole of its ttlelife with torturing remi-
dies for disease, and perhaps fastened the
final result by our own well mean t. but
efforts to retain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

STuNKe TO DEATH. - Petroleum v:
Nasby, in recent letter, gives the life
and death lof the Democracy, as fol-
lows :sssss Oh, how true is it. Weserv-
ed sin faithfully, and where are we p
We, went to war for slavery, and sla-
very is dead. We fitfor a Confeder-
acy, and the Confederacy is. dead. We
fit for State Rites, and State Rites. are
dead. And, democracy tied herself to
all these corpses, and they. have sttlnk
her to death" " ~ -s5'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
OF TOM CoRWIN,

A short time after the death of An
drewaJ aekson, Gov. Corwin and Henry
Clay, were riding together in stage,
coach, It fell into conversation concern
ing old Hickory: After speaking of his
strong will and indomitable perscver-
ance, Clay asked Corwinif he thought
the General was iii Heaven.
Il don't know said Corwin his coun-
tenance relaxing at the conception of
the joke, II don't know, but ifthe Cen
eral made up his mind to go to heaven,-
all hell could not prevent him. '.o8's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
-sHIGHNOTES.

, The st. Louis {Demoerat) notices a
conversation between a trio of celebra-
ted musical amateurs, concerning the
performances of Parepa and other ar
lists of the opera. One expressed his
astonishment, at Parepa's- ascending
seale-she went up to o'C and aSE :
T. shaw" says the other ..that's moth
ing; my wife, the other night, got ur
to 'P--' 43'.''t 2'3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

A CuR1oUs PLAYTH1NG.- out q
circular piece of card board, say two
inches in diameter. In the middle Of
it insert 6, quill, or small tube, so that
the, end shall be even with the upper
Surface of'the card. Over this lay an
other circular card of4nearly the same
size; with a pin run through, to- drop
into the hole, Place the. quill upright
in the mouth and blow off the top piece
If YOU can. ''i - f17'---
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
BENJAMIN Pearce,

|CURGEON DENTIST, having perms-
y nently located in Upper Sanlusky offers
his services to the inhabitants of the place. and
vicinity SIN the various branches his pro
fession. From an experience of twenty years
he fatters himself that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor. him with
their patronage. '''. y ~ ~
| @g5s@ Office on Main street, over Hunt & W AT
sons Store, Upper Sandusky, Ohio 4 y=sa 4
March /, '66.-4t e.-s,,..s -.s~z t...-.s