Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18

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following tribute to that part of human-
ity known by the despired name Of
SwINDLERs: "We are aware that 1t
takes many different sorts of people to
make world, and therefore have rea-
sonabre amount of respect for a certain
class. We mean that class of commu-
nifty that are always running in debt,
and as invariably leaving the debt run
after it is contracted. But even with
! this class of faulty mankind one is COM
PEELED to make distinctions-to sub-di.
vide them into two classes. The one
respectable rogues; the other-infernal
swindlers. O.
/ In the first sub-division-respect
rogues-we would place the spongers,
the men and women who run in debt
to the doctors. the tailors, the milliners,
the saloon keepers, for livery hire, and
for all the other luXuries of life. For
the respectable rogue, we say again, we
have very proper amount Of respect.
They mean well; but by some mishap
in fortune were born poor instead of
rich. They are to be deeply pitied, but
never trusted. The significant Pay
to-day, and I'll trust tomorrow" to be
seen badly spelled, and suspended in
dirty, dingy gilt frames on many bar
room walls, is intended for their per-
sonal benefit. ,.l.-
The subdivision of internal swind-
lers embraces those that swindle prin-
ters, landlords, grocers, butchers, and
washerwomen. We have no language
to express our adherence of the infer
nal swindlers. To the shame of human
ity there are many Internal swlndlers
in the world"
RICH DoINGs.-Several weddings last
week, with the concomitant circum-
stances, says the Canton Repository
and Republican, constitute an event of
such social Importance as to assume the
dimensions Of a sen nsation. The BRIDE
grooms were Messrs. G.;and NJ. D. Har-
ter, proprietors of the banking house of
George d. Harter 81 Bro, and sons of
Isaac Haater, the well known Canton
banker. Mr.. George D. Harter was
married On Wednesday, at Mansfield.
to Miss Libbie Aultman. daughter and
only child of Mr.. Cornelius Aultman,
widely known as the successful manu-
facturer of Agricultural implements
The bridal presents upon this occasion
were of an extraordinary character,
amounting in all to more than t,centy-
foe thousand dollars. The ceremony WAS
performed by the Rev. John Tonner, of
Canton. -.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Harter was married in Mas
sillon. ON Thursday. to Miss Mary l..
Brown, daughter of the late James M.
Brown, formerly one of the most prom
inent citizens and successful business
men of Massillon, the officiating cler-
gyman, on this occasion, being Rev. r.
L. Williams.
The happy quartette started immedi-
ately on a wedding tour to New Or
leans, expecting to be absent about six
weeks.
| PETERS MUSICAL MoNTHLY.--The
March number of the above work is at
hand. and contains some twenty-four
pages of choice new music, giving Sc
lections from the most popular writer's
and variety enough to suit the most
tastidious. We notice, first, beautiful
little ballad, with chorus, by j. S. Cox.
! entitled Left All Alone" the words of
which run rs follows:
''I'm left all alone in my sorrow,
No mother to soothe me to rest.'' A
Then follows asacred song by George
Leach, entitled "The Lord Will Pro-
vide''
Though troubles assail. and dangers alright,
Though friends may all fail, and foes all unite !;
Yet one thing secures us, whatever betide,
The Scriptures assure us-The Lord will pro-
Vide.''
''Coraline,' by the nations song wri-
ter, Will S. Hays, comes next, the cho-
rus of which is
ooh. she was fair and gentle as child had
And the fairest of the Angels is our darling
Coraline.''
This is followed by sprightly comic
song by T.. Brigham Bishop, entitled
''The Young Widow" and among other
things, she says:
''she doesn't want man who stops out all
night,
Or o.e that drinks brandy, and comes home
quite tight"
Sample copies 80 cents. Published
| by j. l.. PETERS, Music Pub'r..
p. o. Box 5,429, New York.