davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

IL. f. Taylor.-W learn from the
Mansfield Hhrnld that this distinguished
Journalist, poet, &C., will lecture at
that place on Thursday evening, No
vember 18th. .ia 50ieafss : la
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

A COrrcctiOn.-The report that
Hon. S. NJ. Worth was defeated at the
recent election, and that he had gone
on tour up salt River" is absolutely
untrue. 1t is true, however, that he
has splendid stock Of Dry Goods, and
will be pleased to have all call and ex-
anime them, The people may rely that
he will not misrepresent his goods. Give
him A caif---x-- ~ r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Remember the entertainment ut
Beerys' Hall tonight, November 7th-
Robert Emmett and the Idiot Wit
ness" will be performed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

A Standing Tnducement.-There
are twelve hundred Republicans in
Wyandot County who are not sub
scribers to the PIONEER. We want all
such to take our paper.
To every person, therefore, who will
bring us ten ne,o subscribers, we will
send the PIONEER for one year gratis.
and for five new subscribers, We will
send it six months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Lectures.-An effort is being made
to organize a Lecture Association" in
this place, with a good prospect of
success.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Frederick Douglas is to lecture at
Springfield on the 18th, and at Delaware
on the Goth inst. Suhject-''Self-M Made
Men,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Go to Beerys' Hall tonight. There
will be lots of fun-"Robert Emmett"
and idiot Witness"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

2. II. DRAKE & Co.

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful tot
let article-superior to Cologne and at
half the price. 5l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Some people are much more prompt
to find fault with their paper than they
are to pay, for it. isto
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
rgr Rider took several Photographs I

Mr.. Rider took several photographs
for our little daughter last week. We
think them decidedly the best executed
we ever saw. Those who have exam
ined them are unanimous in their
praise of Mr.. Riders skill. Call and
have your picture taken. If you are
ugly the picture will be handsome.
Room in McConnelrs Block, Sd story.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Robert Emmett" and the sIdiot
Witness" at Beerys' Hall, tonight.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
A TACHMENT NOTICE
WILLIAM TILLEY. PLAINTIFF,
Energetic Men and Ladies' wanted
to Canvass for the
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
BOOKS OF TEE BIBLE

EY PROF CALVIN E. STOW, D. D.
is, and how to use it tracing The history of
each book up to its origin with the inspired
authors, and completely answering all IN
fidel cavils and objections TO the Scri ptures.
1t is an ordinary labrary of Biblical History
in single volume, brief, clear, accurate,
conclusive and highly interesting. A mas
ter piece of common sense. 1t is needed in
every family where the Bible is read, as
well as by every Sabbath School teacher,
student and clergyman, and being the only
book on the subject ever published or sold
in this country, agents can easily see the
advantage Of canvassing for this worF.
Send for circulars containing notices and
Endorsements from leading ministers of all
denominations. Address
ZENLER. McCURDY & CO.,
No III West Fourth Street,
5lm4 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Mr. c.. H. CrisWen, the oldestauc-
tioneer in the county, will attend to all
kinds of sales promptly. He speaks
both English and German. Give him
a call.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Daniel Fisael, Licenced Auc-
tioneer, will attend to sales of all kinds
of personal and real estate property
Will also cry sales for Administrators $,
Executors, Trustees. Assignees. etc., on
reasonable terms. Residence in Upper
Sandusky. Word left at the Post office
will receive his immediate attention.-t
Warning.-Au persons knowing
themselves indebted to me, by note or
book account, will please call at my
Store and settle Immediately. Prompt
attention to this call will save trouble
and expense.
JOS. .OPPENHETMER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

TIE LATEST FASHION is to provide
ones self with bottle Of DR.. J. w. Po-
lands White Pine Compound. to be
used in cases of Throat and Lung affee-
tions, and all diseases of the Bladder
and Kidneys. 1t neoer fails. Sold by
all druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

county Of enoHeh the
Payers thereof f alton A D corouyaa following table
Md mills eah
d:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

Observation-Disclosures Up
per Sandusky, on the 2d inst, by Geo.
Myers, ESD, Mr.. PETER BAsTEHELEs and
Miss ANNA MATHYs, both of Wyandot
county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

For SaEe.-A house and lot Oh the
west end of Wyandot Avenue.
!. Also house and lot on same street be-
tween Third and Fourth. For partic-
ulars see D. w. BYRON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

The editor of the Columbus Journal
calls on the editor of the buckeye State to
remit So for stealing one column of its
editorial matter.
If some editors had to pay So per
column for all they steal, they would
soon become bankrupt! Only to-day
we read certain article in several ex-
changes, appearing in each as original.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

59i Broadway, New Ycrk, and IOs south
10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. ~ r7-l Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
TIE wWTE PINE c0MpCUND cunEs

Sore throat, colds, coughs, Dyphthsrin.
bronchstis, splitting Of blood, and pulNe .
airy affactionssgenerally. 1t is isrnar ssle
remedy for kidney complaints, diabetes
difficulty of voiding urine, bleeding from
the kidneys and bladder, gravel and oths
oo,,, ,lairts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20
Agents Wanted!

IEO. BARTHROP. having the sole agen-
NJ cy for most of Washington Territory and
British Columbia for Messrs. II. II. Bancroft
L Co., Thos. bewing CO., and others. for
their subscription books, desires to obtain a
few earvsssing agents. 10 finish the Terrific
rie- thi. summer and fall.
Those who hare an aptnsss fur that kind of
basIDess, will tad il PleasAai Ea4 profitable
oeesPziSoa- Address.
GEn RARTuEoP
Bssx Ar~af- Per Tex $500
- NGRs - tar b@sks a. eh1zzzAh.e a;
kseA Ssx r~s-
ksy - i@G1- ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

IL The New York Home Joxrsal not
only gives accounts Of the " fashiorab
weddings in 'h- 4" commercial metropol :. %
bat actually pslli-l-s ,h- engs-~-,snt,-
rxs;iHs between the ladies sn4 e,nilrrn-n
With ih~ s..rnes II fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

SMARPENING.-Ah house-maid who was
to call gentleman to dinner, found him
engaged in using toothbrush. "WelI,
is he comins:" said The lady Of the house
as the servant returned.
Yes. ma'am. directly" was the reply !;
hes jus. sharpening his teeth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20


p
49, -
~ 90 -aa'--
rr77- Tr-
rah - i-f
t------ lri a1r 81 ga
- Szr- NJ haTs7o--- e- i-r NJ" "a
To-. sa-wrr
o. 3, = gaze u~e.-s- =. .--r g. l--
an. tz--ah,r tao "a, %. ? .- 49,
lie uzr l-asr Iev,.4,saa-z.i oar ts1v. p
rn-u,. ~ rre n; LIVING aHir t. 'a--
.;.-u:ian & I3>9. l-- lr.l-- a. r-.esi o z
Cou,-i,u,i,n. which rcrr .,a:> 81, IA
tioaal Nj. A. cnbsjiod ~ Ia a,;.e= of
Congress. The limitation o; the Old or
stituiion ha, ceased To have binding force.
.. The President j. rowerles,, because
two-,hirds of Congress are asains; him.
The Suprcm" Court is powcrlcss. because
the case cannot come up for its action. or
the Court has no means of enforcing its
DEGREES. The people are without remedy,
because ten States are not allowed any
voice, and the remainder sustain the
usurped authority. We are living under a
de jacio governmental government rest
ing on force and the will of the people who
sustain it. y y The war wrought a rev.
olution in public sentiment, which in turn
wrought revolution in the practical ad-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

MARRIED AND UNMARRIED.-At the
age Of sixty there are but twenty-five un-
married men alive for torty-one married !;
at seventy, eleven bachelors for twenty
seven married men: and at eighty, for
three bachelors, who may chance to live,
there are nine Bcnedicts. Very nearly the
same proportion holds good in the other
SEX, of whom, while scventy-two who have
been married attain the age Of forty-fve,
only fifty-two unmarried reach tho same
term OF life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20
For Sale.

TrNHE subscriber offers for sale the follow
ing described property, to-wt: One farm
Of land, six miles from Stelacoom, on what is
called the Muck road. The farm contains
800 acres of land, all under fence, with good
dwelling-housc and barn, and other out build
ings.
Also good hotel stand in town and several
town lots.
Also ten acres of land in town, along side
the Sisters of Charity School.
For further information, apply to
JAMES HUGHES.
Steilacoom, W. T., May 81, 1867. 3oaf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

Na-aze-s ra7a.. r~ Fsa-s-
--.. &c., . a- -s.- ..er af
,-.- ~.s sfr-~-a-- sssr ssaa-e.. ar s.zs-a. nj
b.
--r--.r ----s - b. -as---i -s 30 a--a-
- - a -- ..aararzs-raa-r az--~Hr.
.an-s-s s-r- s-au --a-"-. frH
r-ar-.-- azas- h- $1,000 rF 80 .r,-.
- e.rras- -s----~s za- aezras -a-
s~rs-l i--e - chtrEs-
- A. rr-za nrs-HfsaH1s- rerro"r - "--ll-
- - s1a.l-s-iau uust ~ 41rr--r1 - t1r s.-.-
- 81 ts~ " A<HgNGusx SraNpAEn-
rBaas.. hill-n~13- csrd-. hi.l~ % far 7---
t-r. grs.-4Enrs. cir-alar.. cziaI go, lza -''-
Ct. rNrrufe1 az reasonable Tafc~-
oFFICH-Corner of >ecaad and Washiastoa
S.re~s, near the stesmboai landing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

PrEN--&a -
~ Ae s4&azx zr@wz3sa~~~ - szzzss~
@uzM wER~n-~ 1 sa~ x-~-sxm~~G AZ
s~@E ~nzzzx &zm~ r@r-~~a4- ~x2@-wm
h@z@n~d -@G .sm-y ~uSsz- 4a~@ s~ @A~
F@xp~sM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

IMMlGRArIoN.-Advices from Ireland
announce that heavy tide of emigration
has begun from that country to the United
States, and it bids fair to increase in VOL
umc as the year advances. 1t is reported
from Queenstown that it is impossible to
give any adequate idea of the extent of
this movement, or the anxiety Of the Irish
to get to America. During the week end
ing the 18th of April, nine steamers sailed
from Quccnston for tho United States,
bea,ing nearly 5000 emigrants. Nine
steamers were also to be dispatched by the
various transatlantic lines every week
thereafter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

LOVE OF BEAurY.-Onc element of re-
ligion is love of beauty. Religion is
something more than taste, refinement, or
any polished propriety of cultured class {;
but it is inseparably connected with taste.
propriety and refinement. The religious
act is the beautiful act the religious spir-
it is the beautiful spirit, the religious life
is the beautiful life, and the religious
character is the beautiful character; and
GOD. with whom all religion begins and
ends, is tho Infinitely Beautiful One, and
we do not know Him as he is and love
him as we ought, until we SEQ him as the
perfection of bcauty-the One altogether
lovely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

TREATMENT OF FPOULTRY.-Securc your
breed for what you want it. If for winter
eggs get the Brahama if for amount of
eggs in summer. or during the year get the
Spanish Some breeds will lay more, but
smaller eggs; but none will give as much
weight in the aggregate as Black Spanish.
There are other good breeds. Suit accord
ing to your notion or want. But make It
comfortable. .tor your forts. They want to
be happy. cheerful; to have enough to cat,
without gorging themselves; for fat hen
will not lay, at least, so well.
Do not admit disturbing element
among them. Have cock with them
Have warm quarters. Havo water ready.
Have ashes to wallow in. Give access to
gravel. to burnt bone, to animal food; and
vegetables, such as onions. cabbage, &c.
Mix little ground pepper with their
food, two or three times a week. Pu; it
in preparation of corn-meal or sour milk.
DO no; exclude the pepper in winter.
These little things are all aids. a good
breed well kept. and comfortably treated.
viii lay without all these acersso,irs. lie.
however. ss many means nav a. b.. or al Il
possible, and good vii rysl;
~ Js<h Blsa-S slvavs HI. u raj
an the brad rs ~i-n~~s tkr z-lsrin<
Ill I'D TOY ~As ds.sS Es qzis> -
sz.sz<s e. sz-- z<- sszzl - kzz .
s-@.isu . s~-Ass 4ry E>a.& -sar-
wAzz srzr- g-sa =-w 1--u h--
--ms a. sh~ s.srr rAu= Aa-a l-sz
grwa~~4 aw zA~ a&z-~-a
~ waa &uz ~-~ q saz~ q Aaa~ us-4
4~& s-~F = xz4z- 4-zs e. sr =~s<
ns~
rem .u~v xasaeza r~aaas sra .saz.
% mupu=ra. na ~ 4ammM w4aa So aussasn.
w~z ru~ na~ a~~aw~usw @rraa
nse az
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

10 s@wH as~zsszz uas las'rss 'ssas.ss zssarss
q - m@nwza m ~ aus4E o. zaE a4m 90
.-sz n -~nuaae as.sa aa.zz4a H-rN aza@ga~aa.as
= err saw hrzlm SaHz- us uaam- r a -
zzsas zlnwr r~z~asss ~ raseE IL as-as~s<
szzs4 q zrs EH- II ~ 49, ~ as-s~
wssra hu~a~ fzv@ z - zar laszuue F~a- -
& s5s& e has-uwss szssnEz&s $500
= -uz--azx b. - ~=2T bv ram@zz@arl-
t1z . ID ~ s-zaa skar So kzz3 g s-z~A-
slsz 20 Pssssz-r.- 50 a. u1<za p z-eu--
azr -; fA-Tt - a cl--Ez1--4aer zz.rr
.uu4-ri.l ~ ss.e hsaa4 a-ss u-as br ~
usvr~l u.iAsss Sr~srssa-g =. r aai-
IA Errs .sl Ps->ar-. u - fzaesasHs
whirh srr uccrss4-s - sls:sis Tss@-lrF. e1-
- /! r-~f Lzs a E-sna 4 c4uaof feei g
tLiak Il rrqula.- tlsai ;As ieod sAelle -
p..sht iuto ih- stomach oncs ihers Il .
disr-,sd. an4 the aasmal w.l live and
grow "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

~ A picture in Paris represents Gu
rious custom in Pcrsia-namely. courier
fast asleep in the desert; round his foot is
tied q lighted match. which when a err-
tain nunnb-r OF bours arr passed ]. sGrr 20
wake him mp By barniag has tor The
idea weak be .xc.Il-n; &c in--~d.c.io-
in:s kozsehsid. ~kerra vlas-swzks .r-
v1n; q, an easiv Aa=r y rrq-ru4-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

tS speaking Of church music reminds
Us oi what fellow said las; summer over
in Meadow Lake City. Some gentlemen
who were in the habit of singing in the
church oi sundays, happsned TO meet, one
week day, at store on one of the princi-
pal streets. and fell to practicing upon
some familiar hymns. While they were
in full blast, man who had been indulg-
ing literally in "Ho Joe whiskey," passed
along. Fol moment he stood with his
cars prickcd up in astonishment, then he
broke across the street to friend, crying,
"Come, Jim, let's pack the jackass and
leave here. When the people Of mining
camp begin singing psalms in the middle
Of tue week, the place is gone in. Let's
git
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

1V" Caucus" is corruption Of
caulkcrs' meeting. and originated along
time ago in the shipping port Of Boston.
In Goxlon's History Of the American Rev
olu,ion. it is stated that about the year
1873 the father of Samuel Adams and .wen-
ty others who lived in the shipping part of
Boston, used to make caucus as they
called it and lay their plans for intro
ducing certaiug persons into places of trust.
Each distributed the ballots in his own
circle, and they generally carried the elec-
ton. In this manner Samuel Adams him
self first became Representative of Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

To- Fashion has queer fancies. 1t un.
dresses tho ladies nearly to the waist to
give them "full Dress and pads their
heads with chunks OF dirty hair to make
them pretty. Its latest fancy in Paris,
however. is the quccrest. 1t is to wear
dog skin gloves as dirty as they can be
made, the dirtier the moro completely they
fill the requirements Of =" haut tom" A
correspondent says thot nobody now en-
ters society with clean hands. il they wish
to be considered as Of the set
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

How MANY MoRMoN> AKE THERT -
The Mormons are inclined to eXaggerate
their numbers, and set down the popula-
ton of Salt Lake City at $4,000 but the
Genilcs, pointing TO tho census of 1860.
which gave but 1926 in all Utah, say
there cannot be over 75, 900 now in the en-
tire Territory. a proper estimate would
be $4,000 or 10000 for the city. Yet be-
cause an ordinary sized house, which else
where would be scarcely occupied by eight
Or ten people, is here found to comprise,
within its four walls, from two to twenty
wives, each surrounded by large, inter
esting and constantly increasing family, it
is a matter of no small difficulty to es,i-
mate the people by tho number of dwell
ings. Children fairly swarm. Stout,
strong built, ruddy- faced, it mus: be con-
f,ssed that. so far as physical deterioration
is concerned, polysamy canrot be justly
charged with degcnerating therace.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-18
Congress

Is still at work perfecting a bill TO
overcome Stansbury's objections to the
Military Reconstruction bill. lis be-
You'd doubt now that the supplemental
bill viii positively grant to District Com
handlers to vacate any Office the powers
Of which interfere with Reconstruction.
The passage of such a bill seems to be
the sole object for this session:
The 'far West" was beautifully snub-
beG by the East a few days since when
Senator Upton asked the U. 5. Senate
to take some action to protect the West
against hostile Indians, AID expressed a
belief that a war Of determination was
the shortest and best road TO peace. He
was replied to by several, whs in their
unsophisticated greeDness chlded him for
such language toward the noble red
man." and said that if such a sentiment
came from the West the American peo-
pie might think the Indians had good
cause to be hostile. Notwithstanding
this, Mr.. Upton again demanded pro-
lection for the West, which proposition
the Senate refused to entertain. Il
seems determined on the part of Con.
gress to do all IN its power to stunt the
growth of the Wesl, and to that end our
plans must be slrewn with the bones Of
murdered immigrants and treaties and
trinkets and food must be given TO the
murderers. We have now a represen-
ta!iOn in Congress to see that our inte-
rests are cared for, and we shall always
with pleasure record the fact of their
doing 50.
The impeachment question is again
being discussed in Congressional circles.
The committee is said to be divided thus:
four for impeachment, three for censure
and two for "saying nothing more about
it." To attend TO impeachment, it Is
presumed, the House has passed a reso-
luton that Congress adjourn to meet on
the 18th of September. We hope the
opinion of the last two on the Committee
will prevail as impeachment is thorough.
ly played out" 1t is decidedly 'fat
stale and Improbable" to-day; and in
the light of the results to the party agi
tating it, it would have been one hundred
per cent. better OF had it never been
started.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-18

left very suddenly, and the action Of cur
delegation was indOrsed.
This last effort. we admit, outside cats
paws did the dirty work for Nebraska
City. and Nemaha acted as accoucher for
the abortion.
Tie idea fOisted upon lis readers by
the Press is that the removal Of the
Capitol to its present immaginary sisei is
now, and has always been. popular with
the people, such an insinaatiOn or asser-
ton is false, and proves itself so by The
fact that each asfemp, was not followed
by another in the next succeeding year,
had The movement been with the people
The next delegation succeeding the at
tempt would naturally have been strong
er for removal than the former, whereas
this rule has been actually reversed, SO
that Nebraska City dared not d the
attempt while the project was fresh il
the minds of the people.
All the sophistry Of Mr.. Irish cannot
convince the people that a measure cost
ing them as 600 acres of their land-Or
$50. 0OO-to buy votes to pass, is in
itself just; nor can II convince them that
forty miles west Of Nebraska City is the
centre of Nebraska!
Nebraska City was the foremost com
petitor against Omaha for The first loca.
tiou Of the Capitol, and thrown then,
like an ill-tempered wrestler, has held
a grudge against Omaha ever since
Heretofore il has been Nebraska City
vs.. Omaha, the removal has altered the
coutestents to Nebraska City vs.. The
Peoy lie Of Nebraska, and who will come
out ahead in the long run it is not diff
cult to prOphesy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-18
The Fourth or jolly.

In the press Of other matters we omit.
ted last week to speak Of the u of
celebrating this anniversary in this Sec
ton
At Aspinwall the day was spent very
pleasantly. The Declaration of Inde.
pendence was read. Hon. s. M. Rich,
of this city, delivered the Grafton, which
was pronounced by all who heard it a
masterpiece Of elOquence. The Brown
vile Brass Band discoursed patriotic airs
through the day. A large and patriotic
assembIage vas there, it could not well
be otherwise in the banner Republican
precinct of Radical Nemaha.
At Peru a pleasant celebration was
had, conducted under the auspices of the
Independent Order of Good Templers,
the Lodges of Peru and London uniting.
We have failed to learn the particulars
save that patriotic exercises, good cheer
and harmony were the order OF the day.
Everything went off pleasan, save a
dash of cold water in the shape of a
ducking rain, which wet the assemblage
to the skin ere they could reach shelter,
Several smaller pie-nics held in this
county which all passed off pleasantly.
BY the kindness Of C. H. Rowland,
we are favored with an account of the
Celebration a, Tecumseh, johnson Co.
The crowd was immense numbering near
1900. All the Sunday School of the
county were present, and, with the Te-
cumseh GIee Club, made excellent music
for the occasion. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Bro. Britt, of the
NJ. Z. Church, who also read the DeciA-