davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

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Ui. = - 49,
Isai'n, IL,
Bowen. ii.ury /.
Boyd. luines II
EurIs. l'ei.i amin
llowcn. l!enjsrniu
Baync. john T.
lioafinan, Francis u.
lireigncr. 'icorg~
Bucknian. samuel !
llowen. trr,linan,l".
Butler. Samuel =
Burns, Thomas
Baync. VIA. 81.
Baync. " ~, il.
linwcli, William
Bowen. Joseph =.
brysUi. Nnt. j.
Burns. Thomas
ilm,.i', H.
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It,w.n S.t,,-
it..Is.J III, =.
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Conner, Chas. A.
Carter. ran Sr.
carter. | rlah Jr.
t"rbiii. Joshua "
'hail'''er-. John
T"rl,in William
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

Registers Notice.
N!NIH ELF''yION DISTRICY
QUALIFIED VOTERS IN BALTIMORE ,n.
't'llE mirrs sncd. officer ul Reg -tfaiioa tor
ih" nh E."rtion Dis,ric, of Baltimore couu.
ty, lpls.in'"'i hy III" Governor uf Marylaid. .m
der ia" ari ni the l."ncral 4 sseInLly appt we'd
March .sih. isG,, having completed the icci-
ifsiiun 90. voters lr said district. and IN ari-ir
Ion, . With -.ii oct Will ii at
cold SPRING HOTEL
first Precinct
usah,a. Orioi,r i2M
Al iAIrDEA VILLAGE. FALLS ROAD.
second Precinct
Tar,iay. OeiaLtr i3h
ASH At row SONTowN.
Third Precinct.
Wchissdry. - 'oJ,r liM
siu,i, each day from mine o'clock i. ". {" six
o'r'urk J.. W., iai the purvoic "i cntrsriin. nny
omissions or errors in said lists. after which
they will br finally rloscl.
All pcr."ns who have removed from tai. 90.
urirt aud acquired rc.idcgcc IN ans other. are
%, pectiIliy o. uc-tcd g. come forward and nn.
: a.. Register 90 III" fact
The following g. the lit ui qualified reg ter.
j
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
4As or .GDTERTISIXG.
NeW advertisements.

Registers Notice.
iiRSP m ECTION DLSTRICT
pt Nllrirn VOTERS ~ BALTIMORE C".
'lN:it sui,t-t:n'.l, oliirrr oi Registration Ter
4 ~, a Flr,Iiou District uf Baltimore cuun
y. appointed hy She t;"Vcrnri "i Murt land
lnl.r ihe ert ri the Gemcrai Assembly. appro.
sti Nhr' 18th. I>c,. having completed th" re-
.l. voters ur saii district. in arcofd
.I .te;''t tl," .rid ac'. will .it
81 tATuS>NtLLE,
S.cond ifrrinct.i
,., R.tt. ".t I",',its. t2h Gnd ~ tays ~
u-ipIrf. lsis. cai
ir FRANKLIN
ti.i irrcii.rt.
%, H,'da.. rrf9i,r iir. 1875.
t,ut ,...l .d,y flon, niur "'ri'~'k \. NJ. t'six
.'..' ...t T.. N t'r The vurie'" "i correcting any
800. .i.tt "r -yr,s. 10 sad iisi-. after which
Il.., nI'i hr nua.ly ,,.scd.
81 i.'3..,u. wi" have rr;u"V' Il ir"m this Ill.
t'r, sni urtp.frd % tl'ur" Joe any other. are
...r..'fuiN l,tuc.t.i Toe. inr forward nut n"ii-
t.. Re s.-',r o. tie it,'f
81 a' etu.i 20, ii., 20 q'.iil'"d r':.sl'f-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

iurl"rsnu. John i.
Anderson. lsaar
%
Bon u. Robert =.
'nycr. Jam
wi. i.s-a =
B,ttninutr. triah J
Btyn". tirprgc
iiayn". samuel r.
Bowen. janls- T.
hlrt"u. Jus,.t-
BASH Horny
u sunan. !, Lwt !.
Brs an. jam VI
liu-k"!, Erll'p
lurhaii ,n. james VI
idslii."s Win .
bas.cy. Wilton
li'n-all, John
lir.ior. l."l.ih =
BrnAu. l,s.rt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

Lectures.--Rev. Mr.. Nye, now OF
Springfield, Mass. viii visit Upper
Sandusky in March, preaching in Bee
ry's Hall on the second Sunday of the
month. We understand that Mr.. Nye
will also deliver two Lectures while
here, one on ''Modern Spiritualism,''
and one on The Bible What it is,
What it is not, and how to read and
understand it." These Lectures, Mr..
Nye assures lls, will not be sectarlan
or doctrinaL but such as people of all
Churches will feel free to attend. We
hope there may be a very large attend
ance. Tickets for the two Lectures, so
cents, for one Lecture, % cents. td
These Lectures will be delivered in
the Presby terian lecture room. L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
! SENECA COUNTY ACADEMY.
REPUBLIc, ONO. Feb'y 22d, 1868.
,litor lVyandot Pioneer:

Editor Wyandot Pioneer:
Dear Sir As some OF the subscribers
of your paper are interested in the
prosperity OF this institution, will you
please do, them and us the favor to find
Il place i'm your columns for this com
munication: e.
The Spring Term of the Seneca Coun
ty Academy will begin Monday, March
10th, 1868. students from a distance
who wish to attend this Academy. can
study either the lower OF higher branch
es of learning at less expense than at any
other institution, in the state. NheaI
boarding places can be obtained among
respectable families, for students from
abroad, or coinmodious rooms may b'
rented at low rates, in which they cal
board themselves. A Literary Society
and Young Ladies' Paper are main
tanned by the students of the Academy
the one for improvement in oratory
the other i'll composition, At the be
ginning of the Spring Term Teachers
Class will be formed, consisting of sucl
students as expect to teach during th'
Summer and Winter. This class vii
be thoroughly instructed in the branch
es taught in common schools, in TIN
best method of school government, ant
in whatever else appertains to the du
ties of teaching, A course of lecture
on scientific subjects will be delivere,
during the term by the Principal AM
others. s-.- 81. .-......- .-
This Academy claims the patronag
of the public not only for the educa
tional advantages it presents. but fo
the extreme cheapness of board, tuition, an
incidental expenses. The Mayor and Com
mon Council of Republic, by recen
acts, have shown the purpose to protec
the rights, and befriend students, VIII
shall come to us from abroad.
S. L. WTTrER, PrinciDa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
In view of the Importance of tho

In view of the Importance of the
work of Temperance, in our State and
lin the country, and especially among
the young men, and acknowledging the
NECESSITY for Divine aid in the prosecu-
| ltion of our work; the Sons Of Temper
afce. of Ohio, through their Grand Dir
Vision. issue their Circular to t.le Cler-
! gy of the. State, respectfully asking
that Sunday, March Is, next. be set
apart as Il Day of Fasting and Prayer
to God. that the cause of Intemperance
may be done away in our land. The
iCiergy of the State of Ohio are urged
fto preach at that time, earnest, pointed
sermons upon tlie,duty of, Christians III
I view of this great atevil. aIAa 10 slSGa
Statistics gathered in the city of
| Cleveland, under the auspices ofthe BIZ
bic Society. in 1866. show the number
of daily visitors at the different saloons
| in that city to have been 2,2l7, of whom
37S0 were under twenty years of age.
! The amount expended in those places
! during that year was $1,G22.2S4, or S3l,
1861 week! Even this vast sum divi-
ded among the saloons would give them
] an average of only sl2-50 day. The
4 entire expense of all the churches in
] that city. both Protestant and Catholic,
with all their benevolent operations
! and contributions, Including the Orphan
Asylum, during that year was $780, 600
The whole cost of the City Government
that year, including the Schools. Police
and Fire Departments. and interest on
the Public Debt, was S5I0697., This
tmakes total of $Sso,697, Which is $7Sl
| 5s7 less than the amount expended fol-
wi,iskey at the bar. - .t .syf IT
1 1eYIt is ascertaineu that upwards 1900
saloons in Cincinnati are open eacl
Sabbath. and that they are frcqucnted
most by the young men.
In view of the dangers to young mel
who are without home. influences, III
our cities,-in aid of our Young Mem;
Christian Associations, which are elabor
+. ing nobly for the young,-in encourage;
ment of cur various Temperance or.
1ganiZations,-andi in knowledge of thu
fact that only the grace of God vii
keep man from drink when once IN
has learned to desire five urge thi
united effort on the part of the Cierg.
and of Christian people on the day
| specified. SOUS .ss E.-.I .s. .. .....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
Advertising will do Anything

1t broke a, path through the snow in
Springfield recently. as witness the
following from the Republican. aI...
.sThe late storm so filled one of our
new and smaller streets with snow that
lit became almost an impossibilityl to
pass through it, but as only two houses
were on that street, and only two per-
sons had occasion to pass through it
daily, the task of breaking a path be-
came a formidable one, and heexpense
of having it broken would by no means
be .trifling. One of the inhabitants,
however, had an eye for business. In
the Republican he inserted an advertise
ment offering his house for sale at a
mere song. The plan worked like a
harm. From Immediately after break
fast until late at night, and on the next
day also, stream of hungry specula-
tors of all sexes and nations, on foot
| and in sleighs and carriages, poured
down the blockadea street to secure the
great bargain. OF course they were
all just too late, as they were. told, but
long before the last had departed the
last snow drift had vanished, and the
street was smooth and hard as a plank
| floor-and all for half a dollar!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
/ - l,atnaNaslieN.n

J n ri q = y
a MIII.S--FINEROCk In the city of,
Piqna, o.. Feb. goth, 1868 by Rev. -. r.
Miller, Mr. JonN ~. r. MI, MmI.s Of Upper
OF Ptqua, o.q51 4 5iqofs sad ansea
~ RANCH4GOT1T ER.-1At the resi-
denceIoflMr Tribolet, in. Upper. San-
dnsky. O.. Feb. 9th, 1868, by Rev. D. r.
Miller, Mr.. JACOB RANCH and Miss CAR
olINE GoTrIEis bothiof Upper Sandusky
ICHARDSON- TALTER.-At the
Warpool House., by Geo. Myer, Esq.
Mr. SOLOMON RICHARDSON and Miss
MARY Z. STAITER, all of this s'eounty.1 :
RTCHARDSON4RIDOUT.4At7jt tile
Geo Myei 0se ESQ o r a Thomas ss nsf R.eG. ng
ARDsoN and Miss SAMANTHA RIDoUT.1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

MIR. Editor The following question
i'm Physical Geography has been asked
at number of our teachers examine
tions: How do you account for the
rainless district i'll Perm? No satisfac-
tory reply was received at any time.
Should you deem proper, you may pub
lish the following explanation:
T In the western part of Peru, South
America, rain is unknown. The reason
of this may be easily shown. Peru is
situated within the limit of the south
cast trade winds, which blow perpetu-
ally between the equator and the tropic
of Capricorn. These winds strike the
Atlantic Ocean On the coast of Africa.
Continuing in their direction to the
northwest, they blow obliquely across
the Atlantic until they reach the Bra
lillian coast. by this time these winds
contain a large amount of moisture,
which they continue to bear along
across the continent, depositing it in
the form of rain as they proceed, and
supplying with it the sources of the
rivers between the equator and the
tropic of Capricorn. Finally they
reach the lofty summit of the snow
capped Andes, and here is wrung from
them the last particle of moisture that
very low temperature can extract
They now blow down upon the Pacific
slope as cool and dry winds, reaching
the ocean before they are supplied with
fresh vapor and before, therefore, they
have any which the climate of western
Peru can extract. ..Examiner,:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

'fHE following ~laconic- note eywas
sent to Secretary Stanton by 1Sena
tor Sumner, advising the former to
stay in the War Office : yar,w
~ "SENATE CHAMBER, Feb. 81.
= "Stick. aiJss 10 yen dlsi- -.laa
"Sincerely yonrs, 's.e y "
- T. fi"s'CHARLEs, SUMNER" ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
PubIic sale.-U. II. Henderson will

Public Sale.-H. II. Henderson will
offer at public sale, at his residence in
the town of Bellevernon. Wyandot
county, Ohio, OH Saturday. March 2lst,
1868. at ] o'clock p. N, the following
property, to wit: work horses, IL head
of sheep, cow. 4 good ashoats. l two
horse wagon nearly new. new sleigh
and bells, two-horso buggy tongue, ]
lsetdouble harness, l set single harness
| l cast beam plow, wooden beam plow
double shovel plow, new harrow, )
two -bushel bags, l hive bees, l saddle
and birdie, l half-bushel measure
wheat in the ground, &c. &c. rsI
A credit of eight months. will be given
lon all sums of s. and over. Good secu-
rity required. Smaller sums, cash. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
Hueal aud Misrellaneoas.
Church Directory.

n. r.. Church.--Corncr of johnson and Sew
emth streets. Services every Sabbath ut 1913
s'SlociFA. n. and Nj. - ! ID -, =. ...s
we 49, REV. = SMITH, Pastor.
United Brethren Church.-Corner of Findlay
and Seventh streets, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Services every Sabbath forenoon and evening
Sabbath School at A, NJ The public are cor
diallv invited.
-, - REV. d. Il. MILLER, Pastor.
Lutheran Church.-Serviccs every Sabbath
morning apd evening at the usual hour.
Rev. W. j. SLOAN, Pastor.
ss~rmau Reformed Charch. East side of North
Fifth Street. German service ut ~ O'Clock a.
NJ the tirst two Saboaths of every month. Eng
Iish service at T.. NJ every3d and 4th Sabbath.
- -7'l'' 900 Rev. 1. kLINGER, Pastor.
,Presbytcrian ChHrch.-Corner of johnson
and Seventh SITS. Services every Sabbath nj
10H An, and Pm, -. +.
- Rev II. Il. FRY, Pastor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
HAL. B. CASE, G. w. 2.
81 EDW. ANDERSON, CHE. DEP

The Marion Endependent of last week
says: Bro. DUNN, of the Upper Sandus-
XIV Democratic Union is opposed to ''isuffs''
1t is wrong to "puff" a business man or
his business-it is immoral, says Bro.
DUNN. He says editors are becoming
sadly demoralized Oh account of puff
ing" He neuer "putfs never admits a
puff into his columns. A short time
ago we happened to pick up copy Of
Bro. DUMM's paper, and i'll one corner
of the LEGAL column we saw the follow
ing: .,-.,...r v.,..,..-..
AT T1FFIN.-0n arriving at that city,
one day last week, in company with our
friend, Tom Coughlin, of the Bucyrus
Forum, the first good looking man we
met was P. II. Ryan, Esq, SO we'll and
fayorably known here, as one of the
most liberal and enterprising men Ill
| Northern Ohio. He arrested and took
us to his establishment, north of the
| Shaw han House, where we had not
only the pleasure Of looking at one OF
tile largest and best regulated whole
sale Grocery and Provision Stores in
the State, but were sensibly impressed
with the belief that Che sparkling Ca
tawb ba in Mr. Ryan's cellars is equal in
brilliancy and effect to the best yet
slumbering in the Longworth's estate
Here we were Joined by Mr.. Hay ward,
! Mr., Ryans clever and agreeable part
ner, in the Eagle Rye Distillery, when
the fine points of the Catsiwba We're
discussed by further investigation
After very agreeable hour,it was pro-
posed to visit the Eagle Rye Distillery
one of the finest DistiIl. ng and Recti-
flying establishments to be found any
where. We proceeded to the river ant
jumping aboard Messrs. Ryan & Hay
wards side-wheel propeller. '.Fenian,'
were gently. yet rapidly taken down
the stream short distance and landed
at the place. Here we beheld an estab
lishment.that is inimitable in its con
struction and regulation, and reflect
in the highest manner, The excellent Ell
terprise and business management o
its proprietors. Everything around i
is as neat as a pin, and the machincr.
and apparatus are of superior charac
ter. The liquors manufactured at thi
distillery have a State reputation. AM
are among the best brands in the mar
ket. Returning on board the "Fenian,
we arrived at Tiffin, well pleased witt
our visit. We shall long remembe
Messrs. RYAN & HAYWARD. for the hap
py and delightful manner in which w
, were entertained.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

WHISKY SOAKED Democrats are
much h-concerned about Gen. Grants
habits. Gentlemen, General, Grant
thrashed the Southern wing Of the
Democratic party, and next fall we
will thrash the balance of you, and
that, toe, without the aid Of whisky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05


Success from Advertising
Very few persons understand the yaiue
of Printers, Ink better than , Hse I.
Helmbold the great advertiser ofFiuid
Extract Of Buchu. There is hardly a
paper, on our editorial table; but what
contains column or less of his adver-
tisements. He. isa living example OF
what a liberal use of money will do il
one has tile pluck and spirit to follow it
up until it is a success. He has enc OF
the finest stores on Broadway, and it is
crowded with people who go there
either to buy or inspect his mercantile
palace He extends an invitation toall
to visit. See adycrtisement.-Daa,
Journal, Boston. Mass. sifsss,7, ,.sE. "a ID,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

IL Surprised.--Af few, of the friends, of
Rev. II. B. Fry, assembled at. his. resi-
de1ice on last Wednesday evening and
presented him with nice roll ofGreen-
backs as a token of their high appreci-
alton ofhis lecture on young Amer
ica," of which we spoke in our last issue
T. E. Grisell, Esq, on behalf ofthe con-
tributorss made the presentation re-
marks, to, which Mr.. Fry responded in
avery grateful and appropriate manner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

g The Republicans of Hardin Co., at
their recent convention passed the fol-
1 lowing resolution, which shows they
appreciate the political influence of
their county organ':i s4g3 as,l4..is..l
Resolued: That, as it becomes every
s Union man to aid in disseminating the
n doctrines held by, the Union party, each
- one should endeayor to. encourage the
circulation of newspapers which advo-
cate those doctrines, and in our own
county, particularly the Kenton Repub-
r st,ean. should be placed in the hands Of
every Union voter. IkEal'rs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

At a recent Catholic fair. in Canton,
O., two cakes were donated. one to be
voted for the three fire engines Of the
city, and the other for the editors. Our
friend Hartzell, of the Republican was
the lucky fellow. The two cakes netted
SS3. 30.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

Terrific fires continue, to devour
property in, the various cities of the
country. During Saturday night be-
!. fore last, two fires occurred in Toledo,
which DESTROYED property to the value
or nearly $l6o,0Oo. -
=" Reader, see that your property is
mot in danger. Keep your ashes and
matches in safe places.sas .2s.s.sT.h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
D. r. MILLER, Chairman Of Com
There is gentleman in our towr

There is a gentleman in our town.
whose ability toendure study, vigorous
and almost unceasing labor, is astonish-
ing and almost Incredible. We refer to
Mr.. Adolph Hagenmyer, who follows
. wood saving for living. We have of
ten been amazed as we looked at him
while he piled the saw with redoubled
speed In fact, Mr.. Hagenmy er is hui
man saw mill. We make the above
mention of Mr.. III. without his knowl-
edge, and not as a puff. but simply tc
pay attribute to, a worthy gentleman,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

There will be a fair held in the NJ.
e.: Church of Upper Sandusky from
the 10th until the l4th of March, in
elusive. On the evening of the 14th a
concert will be given by the choir.
Tickets for the four nights, including
refreshments, 81 so. For one night, 60
cents .Admittance fee, for those who
do not purchase tickets, 10 cents. 80,
By order of the officers and managers
of the M. E. Aid Society. t'' g
Mrs. HENRY JONES. ~
ct +'ti- Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
Y. MI. c.. A.

Alta meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Feb. 2Stli, it was decided
toshold the next meeting in the United
Brethren Church, Tuesday evening
March 18th, when,r by request of the
Committee and many citizens, Mr.. Gu
NEo will deliver his lecture entitled my
> lRecollections of Italy" We solicit a
large attendance. O .gS.ai,rss rsa.ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

The New Auditor, Mr.. Jonathan
NLlffct was inaugurated on Monday.
We believe Mr.. NJ. will make good
officer and be found courteous aud ac-
commodating by all who Way have bus
iness With him. "''i".;s5f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

We invite the attention of all con-
q cerned to the, notice of the Assistant
Assessor, for this Division. 1t is very
b. important that all shall make their re-
turns in compliance with the law. A
good citizen will not require much coax
ing to attend to THIS matter. We hope
that none of our readers will fail to at
tend to. this matter - ll.sal fsxsH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

We hope our citizens will bear in
mind the lecture to he. delivered by
Rev. H. r. Nye, in the Presbyterian
Church, on next Saturday and Monday
evenings, March 7th and 9th. The adj
mission is only Is cents. Those who
attend will find their time and money
well invested. T. z : >
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

Badly Burned.-Last Saturday
evening Miss Anl.a Yates was badly
burned by the explosion of some BEN
zine, which she had mistaken for cam
phor, and was carelessly using near the
fire. Drs. Ballard i Entriken are at
tending her and she is slowly recov-
oriuU a'J-i .i-4 ai.sa 49,. f--.s. .s.-.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

Mr.. G. III. Criswell, the oldest auc-
tioheerin the county, viii attend to all
kinds of sales promptly. ..lnHe speaks
both English. and German. Give him
"a call. .-tf. HHIBp ssiT" '2THrpE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

The third Quarterly Meeting of the
United Brethren Church will COM
mence next Saturday ut 2 O'clock ?. NJ
Bro, A. Rose. P. E., will be present.
All are cordially invited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
lieI,


e Feb. 2Sth. 1868. Lulu OLIVE, daughter
of d. G.. IL NJ. NJ. DEMAVEsT, aged five
years, eleyen months and twenty -ohe
days. t"t .a JoHI0s'
ii3 Lulu, we'll do remember. lt5t.g 5rltf
Thy golden hair, and eyes so bright, rst r,
Which. like diamonds, ever sparkled
In the suns refulgent light.
# Fresh were thy ruby lips, 2fr. Q. r.-.s f Z
Like opening rose cbuds on their stem,
Waiting for the id-day sunlight
To unfold is perfect gem. '.3} $50 ts
Home is sal. for theu hast left us;
!, But our loss will be thy gain; "i t''+if5
Thou hast found a home in Heaven, ij
Where thy spirit rests from pain. Ft33
Darling Lulu. Thou hast left rs ''--.
For that home beyond the sky; t''t .H'
Where thy beauty shines more brightly.
- AS in Jesus arms Won lie gHE 3gUtt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
.Dr. Ferris {lelivercsd- an address be-

-. II
fore the Upper.Sanh.sly young Mems
Christian Assoc iations on last Friday
evening that was full Of practical sag
gestions, sound common sense, aud
counsels thatshould be needed byy oung
and old. As a literary production. tlfe
discourse will compareaweH with lee
lures that are delivered through. thc
country by men who have attained dis
| tinctiop in that line. sa "a
We arc sorry that more of our citi-
zens did not avail themselves of the OBJ
portumity of hearing him. AT the con
Ecklsion of the meeting. a vote, of thanks
was rendered to the D octor. S ,,,, ~ e.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening. March l7th, in the
United Brethren Chnrch. sst st.s21f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

We learn from the Marion Indepen-
dent that several residences of that
place were entered by burglars, on
Monday, night before last, and relieved
of money. watches. teaspoons, &c.