davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

ELECTION ORDEREb.-Gotcrnoi
Sontor, has ordered an election,
June goth, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioncd by the death Of Hon. l. j.
Rouch,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

rE Hon. Jno. c. Conner, NJ c. from
this District has our thanks for the Con-
rresssionsl Globe and oibsr faVors from
the Federal City
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Archbishop Odin died on tho 28th
Of May at Ambiech, in France. The
deceased was formerly resident of
Galveston and laid the foutidations
Of the Catholic Church in Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

SIN IheN Come.

A large siesk u FarRiiaTs Of ell kinds
and qualities, Aisa, = large iei Of The
oeipbrstsl caRiiola Stores, iasi received
ani for sale ~ CLARK BRIAN
juiyaiatf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Roy" We have heretofore neglected TO call
attention to the dissolution of partnership
of the late frn of Siemmons s Williams,
Attorneys at Law, in this place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

~ wilkins oldham, formerly sf Dal-
la, nov doing business with T. HenHcssJ
Z Bro, HardEars and Steve Dealers, Cal
ss.on, paid q = visit this week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


NFssflff tsafsFsHfss
EHfEa e TaE IA eTaF1ffiA FifFiA.f 80 TO- fs+
aas fffrFflf
ssaras fsrralI-HulF 90 80 ara-ai -
b.. ~ ttlrFit--islf 90 rni % So t'itfA
hshit1g tFssii-3s.s i's tra i''---.' '''-'.'''''
R.iis. ,isis.r-lr,s s3sa ga sifh-si hsiiss
hnaiar h.ssi.a-1ail alA sEa sia-=i Ainai
R,uSsl tlrraii-Aprnsi ARA ani lliA-si hrsisR,
Dsiss rslagt ehsFsp-Aasesi iaih-st As''s
MA. q I0VN6, rIesiainE faa'F,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

81 Il has been determined 10 build a
new Courthouse in Dallas. Particulars
will be given when they traaspire-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

nuLn.-who dsniss that the class Of men
uLo, whils they are not in poverty, YET are
far FROM being Ilsh, are desirable In cur
community f-meehahies ne mean, Who
arc sober aud Industrious, YET Who eau
not BALD at once, but have to wait
year or yeaTs TO save enough TO boy OF
Lulld homes o. their own. This class, 50
nsesssary-ue may say Indispensable
should be provided for. We have men Of
wealth already here who would eeheh'
alike themselves aud the class Of whom We
speak by buililng small, Substantial and
neat cottages and tenement houses for rent,
10 poor men OF family at living rates. II
mea Of capital 10 our midst would take The
hint aud put up large number OF cot
,ages Of the tor, we name, they would do
treble good, In giving employment TO the sew
prAi classes Of builders, helplng'he laboriPs
inen Of limited means and making good in
ierost on their money, TO say nothing Of
the general good Of the community at large
which they would thus promote.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

By We had the pleasure of q call this
week from Prof. a. Clark, of the Fort
Worth School.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16


% The fsllssins iisns afs nen The
MsKinhSy EaquiTsF, q 9ulys;
MlsCEeENAEiON.-i.ast Sunday,
a most disgraeel0l scene occurred ia
our town, one which NO hope may
never be repeaied. While tho ne
gro population were eongregaied Al.
tho court House, for lho purpose 81
holding a religious meeting, a dir
ilUully occurred between some no,
gro men outside the house, which
brought 10 the scene, i0m the
house, a white woman, who threw
her arms around and kissed one %
tho men engaged in tho dispute, a
black, tasty, greasy, buck negro,
She is, No learn female earpet'bag'
gor, anl halls from the Indian Ma
ton To this county, and is now ca,
GAGGED in teaching negro school
near Weston. We further learn
that she has husband aud four
children at Sherman. This Is only
a f0nolaste 81 what we may expect
in the future when the negro loving
radicals have full SWAY. Such erca'
lures will be appointed TO preside
over all public schools and the poo
pie will be taxed TO pay tho eNpen'
scs of their RIGHTEOUSNESS.
SrRucK ny LIGHTNING - We learn
that tho grapary of Henry SIin', !iv-
ing ton miles east of this place, was
struck by lightning on last Wedncs'
day, and damaged TO n considerable
extent. His wife was standing in
the door Of the residence some 40
feet from tho granary, and was So
yorcly shocked by tho stroke.
CAUunr A PALb.-We Understand
that the Miaco Brothers, gymnasis,
who perform on tho trape&c in
Smith's circus, received n fall last
Monday while performing in Plano,
and sustained severe injuries. In
this case our sympathics arc rather
weak had both OF them broke their
ncclls, they could not have expect.
cd the same sympathy ms tho hod
carrier who falls from n ladder.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

~ We have been told hat the funeral
PROCESSION Of The Isss Or. ". c. Dfilnfl vas
he largest ever seen in Kaufman
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

oSE gr5at feasoh that PICTORIAL BALM has
gained such ieritcd ropuariiyis, that II is within
the reach Of all. 1t being put up in nifty cent size
enables these in limited circumstances to provide
themselves with this Invaluable preparation. For
sale by all druggists.
afarsdcn's Pectortl Balm for Coughs, Colds and
tf,t,,a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Ut. EOZEMAS, rreaidrni.
D.F WILCOX, secrefaTy-
Propssty insured Hrsf,ssf Ioss Or daHusFe y TiFs
4. r7s.itaiis rats. Aoises irsaItiy Al. rsted ard
T. T. HfITAyn A1eui.
pxen-e wa krtasri1 Ar, f.si sil- ID tl-
rsi1i. s-frfarr. lifiia-. 11z-
Iuus q "a ttf--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

90 0ar sfuffalis hissiN. a. Tisgi
~. b. siiii sisf--FsIy sist, 90 undsr-
siari-aui 90 tsusiinss fssT 10 sili Fsss
avsy is .rssi il ihs siais u ths trees BE-
ysnl he river
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

beware OF Tooth Poisons
yenlcd under the name o Deutrihccs. Adopt
and adhere to the only preparation that really pre-
80 ryes the teeth and har,iets the gums, fragrant
sozopoST. Its effect on decaying teeth are mar
yelloue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

IsTT.fi.fG slflftif iarI'.f. iftf..
uE.Ifsais go rfiaN |Iaff II sheet
IssaEa. IIihiFs. ffffnu liuaAsi
sundsg sehaul ftnohss standard
IiieFaiuTfi sfafiaufFf i'ftutffH
sloeH, fhlldTsH's tnFftHffsi
land, flll's asardrn seeds, 90 af-
ia EIaNeTseesis, Tts int, i'nssf
ftass, Fapptnf fnrfssi ntut :
gists' tundriea, Fine fothtt Tut
iefB, etc
brJr Unssiaiis sslusl heaks iatfn oH
sssiusi a faiF Eslaaiieu, asserting 20
louiiiiah.
March S, 1870 -2lif
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

lis aasoan.el ifaf iie cI.f
isin. n Faf fisanef o. saIl.f lI|H
rarlaai IN ito ln.sfl.if nfils la
hans ~ Tfey uf1a tpaH'ih CO.
moffe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
TotIcS 4s

MS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that
they must keep out of the yard around
the jail MS well in the day ms at night. No
person will be permitted in the jhil or
about the yard surrounding it Withhold ny
permission. am determined TO KEEV
prisoners committed tony custody.
j. n. BROWN,
Sheriff Dallas County, Texas.
May 7, l870-S4:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

"a ;',. 'si .'' y....i. ..' 'G'T' '''''


0ftn nt nsslsls si.. fii tfa.fy hn..t
tf.a rfiIf ffflff faTfaf II IfI0 Hf.n .fl
fifi o. ia fif fiil Hf.l elt fNtf O. ti.lH w
iHls fIa f ffr fir ''e'aaf ii iaf ihi' '' ' " "''"
nss,E 'ss,if,t arir. ,s.,'., o., e..l .riy ',.n,i
iaarl inP iasu ssla fhss- q tHafsisIs . a rsf'e
les a. aiaa,s isr,, q ' p,ih ~ h '0'saas sss o.,
ill.fs tashr trfFii fis m
shat Fh ufarrffn sad e s-1i .ias A f't
- C-urL rrsasi Witch srl rasifhii tfusis tfaien
FlssHA list batter -f st' .ittte FH tl pfi,t
ssss aes sah t ~ sanstiHF us tI.'.l "a 2. -'tlE n ~
hNir flvsrs ana nsh ha
is crave vAe lis becomes apa thai be has aeh
re SrFirSf cSysuNrTi0N BnONOHTs AsTHNATIc CAsTgrs
ever ether sffetoR Of ile lnns NH NE
MARsDEN's PICTORIAL BALM,
HHUyf, and Hrrls
Ftu adoption IL ors ale eis't a'.ss Ne inl
h. a. vel, as sIs oily relieves sihlss The CsHsh,
saTeepct this eIinary PREPARATION
proved infsnny IN he srsy Of coughs cola lofp''
aud other pulmonary
viii ne rfs eelian tim HAT e 80
stated viii Isp tie e q @ ia'ats remedy ge ny g.
FseGtl mirl ie Hei
sheena sTeme elarssisr ~ in 'he lghcs' de-
It's composition aud ~ay he taken Win great ie"'a ~ TIE
MARspETs PICTORIAL BALM
Asthma giving Immediate relief In a' eases
Hereditary and sometimes induced y oo settled
It's
ordinary lss ani the tine their natural secretion -
arrested producing dryRess sud llut 81 hleaihng wth
ais al Lrersns slight attacks FAR from agreeable.
NrnxtGDTIrG'S FICT0EtArs SssAE,-NG;.
u beyond ~
relieving In all Thousands who have been cured by M use
living testimonials OF lis efficacy
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER DorrI.U
ry Sold by all Druggists slorekcepers Jan. ls7Oi5y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

- ftt Nailtiffia llsHlf n ~
ffh iaffsfisf nfIiif ~ taiiliss
fIfi fItf sstfff &C. lilt iit'itf a.
sfstii ED eel b. ESD stlt fiau a.
taafilss D. 90 lafi'f ilatff
-
fynffll BE- bel iiflfifliis Httf lee
ntatftt uh.f niIisn haitiii ia a.
Gy. uffaiusfs . usii s.rifssi. anl 90
49, itt L "a "a siii gre tiu 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
ucnI,h.- I,c., Defence.

"srAuLDlses GLUE. n,ends crockery, Wooden
Ware eli
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
Inf. NJ. Burford.. John J.. Good. q. Jordan.
BURF0RD, GOOD & JORDAN,
Attorneys at Law, and Land Agents,

WILL attend the Courts of Dallas and tho Gljoin-
w ing counties. Also THO Federal ana supreme
Collection of Claims, Purchase and Sale Of Real Es-
tate, Payment OF Taxes for Non-Residents, &c,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Rcal Estate offered for sale can be registered IN
our Office and no fee charged unless sale is Effected
A member OF the firm will always be In readiness
10 show the lands offered for sale by us, To parties
desiring to purchase We guarantee perfect titles
in every instance. Immigrants and others desiring
homes will find It TO their interest to call on us be-
fore purchasing. Below will he ionnd an atlraGlNe
iist of lands which we offer In lots to suit purchas'
ers and on reasonable terms.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

On Divided. JaDu.ry % 10. 80 pr Share.
= r...rr-.rar n. -.lr.-.-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03
From the n. Y. Evening MALL
The Ideal and the Real.

To work, day by day, at coarsen
ing and narrowing crafts, and still
preserve, unimpaired, the natural
ineness and pureness of our mental
and moral texture, is q hard thing
to do.
To spend days in coveting and
co1nting filthy rolls of greenbacked
notes and still have appreciating
eyes for Art and for Nature, and a
hand that thrills when it comes in
contact with a man whose only rich
es lie in his soul and in his brain
is another hard thing to do. To live
among and hold all our converse
with those who are beneath our nat
ural level, and still preserve our
mental equipose, and sti i to push up
ward instead of sinking downward,
is a hard thing, harder to do than
either of the other two. The body
clamors for bread, and will have it
or die. The soul also clamors for
bread, and starves without it but it
starves and gives no outward per
sonal sign, except in the brutalizing
of the fieshy outlines and the dim
ness and want of spiritual meaning
n the eyes and the eoarsening Of
the mouth.
How fearfully real the world be
comes as one grows older? How
hard it is, when the blossoms of be
lief .wither, untimely, on the tree,
and the guerdon of hope deferred is
but disappointment. to keep, un
tainted. the childlikeness of soul and
the glow of heart and the enthusi
asrn of purpose. which are as natur-
al to youth as bright eyes and shin
ing hair and freshness OF youth and
brow! Oh, how failure tries us
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03
An Eloquent Grafton.

Captain George A. Sheridan, Ad
jutant General of Louisiana, who is
most favorably known in this State
as an eloquent public speaker, ad-
dressed the large meeting in New
Orleans, called to rejoice over the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amend
ment. Among other fine passages
in this address we find the follow
ing:
The people Of this land who
fought slavery down, determined to
try the experiment of clothing the
black race with the right OF fran
chise they believed that men who
had dared the storm and danger OF
battle were entitled { no matter what
the color of their skin) to every
chance in the race for life that 9th
ers had. In ancient times the mon
arch of realm struck with his
sword his suppliant subject, and he
rose up knight. America followed
that ancient custom on grander
scale. She reached out her hand
and with her blood stained sword
smote thrice her kneeling blacks,
and they rose up knighted with
everlasting manhood. Great Ap
plause.
My friends, I find myself to night
almost powerless to express the
emotions that snrge up from my
heart. feel that in the presence
Of the Fifteenth Amendment my
race should stand aside and give
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03

The most costly piece of railroad
in the United States, if not in the
world, is IN the outskirts of Phila-
delphia, and was built by the Penn
svlvania Central and Camden and
Amboy Railroad Companies several
months ago. 1t is only three miles
in length, and yet il cost three mil
lion dollars. 1t extends from Man
tua junction, near West Philadelphia
across tie Schuykill river,to a point
in the northern part of Philadelphia
proper, where it intersects with the
Camden and Amboy Road, thus
forming an unbroken track for both
roads, so tIlat no tran sfer is neees-
sary for the through passengers to
New York. The costliness of the
road was. owing, chiefly, to the fact
that it runs through so much prop
erty in the city and the companies
were obliged to purchase, from pri-
vate parties, not only much valuable
real estate, but. numerous costly
buildings, which were pulled down to
make a path for the remorseless
.'iron horse" But the two compan-
les needed the connecting link, and
they were determined to have it, at
whatever cost. 1t is a great. .eonyen-
ience to them, and also to the public
at large. Such is modern railroad
enterprise.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03
WAITING FOR THE BRIDE
The Vagaries of the Organ----No
One to Love. None to CaresS--
The Franks of the Mischevi-
GUS Girls.

The Reformed Church ON Fifth
avenue and Twenty first street was
radient on Wednesday with the lus-
ter of its numberless gaslights, the
OCCASION being the marriage of Miss
Ella Lousia Snow,of East Twentieth
street, to Mr.. George c. Wandling,
of New Jersey. The seats were
all filled, the organ loft was invaded
by fair strangers, the aisles were
impossible with standing beauty,
the galleries presented row upon
row of tired spectators, and still, at
every moment, fresh arrivals taxed
the patience and the ingenuity OF
the six ushers. These gentlemen,
Messrs. II. r. Heath, A. A. Free
man, w. II. Patton, Edward P
Benedict, E. A. Diggers, and w. H.
Sutton, were attired in faultless
evening costume, and sported in
fruitless evening costume, and spor-
ted in the left button hole of their
swallow tails a wedding favor OF
white satin and white hyacinth
The ceremony was fixed for eight
o'clock, but nine O'Clock, sounded
and there was no appearance of the
bridal party.
Friends made kind suggestions
that the groom had bolted, or the
bride eloped with another; and the
organist, prompted by some mischie-
vious fair one, began playing, "Oh,
dear, what can the matter be. John
ny's 50 long at the foir.'' He fol
lowed up this attack by ''No one to
love, none to caress," and wound
up with interminable variations on
1--WE wont 60 home till morning"
In the midst of this popular mel
ody the wished for party made its
appearance, the ushers leading in
front and and taking position on
each side of the alter ratings. The
bride leaned on the arm of her faith
er, Mr.. j. F. Snow, and was exquis
itely lovely. She was very fair, with
yellow golden hair, and Albright com
.p.exion with soft blue eyes. She
was dressed in white satin decallete.
with an ample trail. Her hair was
crowned with a heavy wreath of
orange blossoms and white vail,
which coveted completely he dress
The bride was attended by two
bridesmaids, Miss L. H. More;
and Miss M, L. Sutton, both
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03
Do the Right Thing.

whenever. you are in doubt wE.ich
of two things todo, let you- decision
be for that which is right. Do not
waver, do not parley but square
up to the mark, and the right thing.
Boy! when you divide that apple
with your little sister, be careful not
to keep the largest half for yourself.
Young man! do not sneak out of the
house by the back way,because you
wish to escape your fathers eyes.
Maiden let not the most trifing de-
ceit pass current in thoes little acts
which make up the sum of your
life. No matter who you are what
your lot, or where you live, yon
cannot afford to do that which is
wrong. The only way to obtain
happiness and pleasure yourself, is
to do the right thing. Yon may
not slways hit the mark, but you
should, nevertheless. aim at, it and
with every trial your skill will
increase. Whether you are to be
praised or blamed for it will seem
ingly make you richer or poorer, or
whether no other person than your
selfknows of fyour actions. .stillalways
and in all cases,do the righr thing.
Your first lessons in this will grow
easier, until finally doing the right
thing will become a habit, and to do Il
wrong seem absoluth impossibility,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03
How a Farmer may Lose Money.


BY not taking one or mole good
papers.
Keeping no account of farm oper-
ations; paying no attention to the
maxim.
IA stitch in time saves nine,"
in regard to the sowing of grain
and planting of seed at the proper
| time.
Leaving reapers, ploughs, cultiva-
tors, &c, unsheltered from the rain
and heat of the sum-
More Money is lost in this way
annually than most persons would
be willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to
be scattered over the farm until they
are irreparable. By repairing broken
implements at the proper time many
dollars may be saved-a proof of the
assertion that time is money.
Attending auction sales and pur.
chasingall kinds oftrumpery, because
in the words ofthe vendor, the arti-
cles are Every cheap
Allowing fences to remain unre-
pared until STRAY cattle are found
grazing in the meadow, grain field, or
browsing on the fruit trees.
Disbelieving the principle ofar
tation ol.crops, before making sing
lie experiment.
| Planting fruit trees with the ex-
pectation of having fruit without
giving the trees half the attention
required to make them profitable.
Practicing economy by depriving
stock of shelter during the winter,
and feeding them unsound food, such
IS half rotten and mouldy hay or
fodder :.
/ Keeping an innumerable tribe of
ra,s on the premises, land two or three
big lazy dogs, who never molest the
vermin.
Spending rainy days in groceries
| and bar-rooms, instead of being at
home putting things to rights when
you have leisure
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Thrilling Adventures of Diver
who visited the Oneida.

On the oath day of February, the
the ''borrowed" steamer Aroostook,
with Charles and j, S. Lougee, prac-
teal and experienced divers from
San Francisco, went to where the
Oneida lies in 1873 feet water. At
ter the usual preparations had been
concluded. and by souudings it had
been ascertained that the deck of
the Oneida was 1O3 feet beneath the
surface of the bay; after every cau-
ton had been given to the eight
strong sailors to keep the air-pump
constant in motion and allow not an
instant of time Of stoppage to oc-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03

trayal hardens us, and now pain
weakens us!
Yet, after all, / don't think this is
such a hard world, such stoical,
old grinding machine, as some of
our born poet Those unearthly
creatures, who, like the nightingale
sing, each one with his breast upon
q thorne-would have us believe. l
have no doubt they find the world
of humanity an intolerable purgato-
ry. Poor souls! I mean such of
them as are really in earnest and be-
lieve in what they sing; for this is a
terribly aggravating world for dream
ers to live IN; but then, it is all be-
cause they don't know how to take
it because Mother Nature has dow
cred them with SO scanty an inheri-
tance of the qualities that pass cur
rent with it.
All, me-! The poet clothes him
self with royal purple and crowns
his God like brow with roses, and
chronicles the fight of the Summer
on harp of gold. And the world
the practical, hard working world
in its every day dress of holden
gray, rests its toil-worn hand
against the gate post of the poets
Summer home, and leans over to
listen while it wipes the toll drops
from it's sun burned forehead!
But though the poet sings always
the world has but scant lime to list
en-; for this prudent, worka Gay
world looks to the future an(
thinks of the Geld winter coming or
, apace.
And by and-b by the rutfian wind:
that herald his coming have plund
cred the bowers of the poets Ely
sian garden, land left..it bles k aud bar'
and the poet,l another King Lear
wanders forth in stained and latter
ed purple, while the pitiless rain'
pelt the withered roses from hi:
brow; and the world, sitting snue
and warm at home, by its own fire
, side, hears, as in a dream, afar of
his reproachfuI but melodious wall
as he wanders past its inhospitabl'
, doors in all the fallen state Of his
ruined kingship.
All if we trust ourselves to tn
. present and wear our hearts on ou
sleeves in our journey through thi:
briary world we must not take i
hard to have them pierced by ever.
passing thorn.
/. Perhaps theirs is the wisest phil
f osophy, who, encasing themselve
in double and triple armory o
, selfishness, go through the world a
insens -,ta and secure as anSeys5er il
his shell. But we don't love them
these human oysters. All, No! til
, the poet-poor fond fool! the Apri
child of impulse, upon whom w
r lavish our caresses and whose mem
r CRY is a. green spot to us for al
time, that is, after death has don
, his duty as EN- halmer. But,after all
is the richness of the reward il
proportion to the agony Of thu
cross and its thorny crown? Yet
to feel ones wings growing ever
; in the darkness of joyless nights, 81
; that when the prison doors art
opened we may soar away at once
full hedged, with no shrinking ane
no sinking, ready to gaze with un
fiinching and undazzled eyes upo!
the great iull sun of Eternity-ah
that is compensation! Think of tha
We who are in this world Of tinselry
and tawdriness, and false pretences
and stified impulses, but not of it
f and take heart!
HOWARD GLYNDoN.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03

and dressed in flowers tarletan,
trimmed plainly with large red roses.
They were escorted by Messrs w.
S. Badger and G. S. Snow. The
bridegroom gave his arm to his fu-
ture mether-in law, who was attired
in white silk moir, trimmed round
the skirt with deep breath of
Chintilty lace, and with a pannier
of mauve SATIN.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev DIR. Rogers-N.Y Sun.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03

~.'It is said that there are
more editors unmarried, than any
other class of professional men,"
For the reason, that the majority
If them are men of fine sentiment,
and do not wish to starye anybody's
sister.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-03

~"Are you near;sighted,
Miss :" said an impertinent fellow
to a young lady that did not choose
70 recognize him. eyes. at this
distance / can hardly tell whether
you are a pig or puppy"