davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
Blacks have Right to Know! But
Whites have NofI

This is not the policy of the Democracy,
but It is the policy Of the Republican party,
as we propose to prove. The records OF
Congress show that Lovejoy, of this state,
during the last Congress- upon hearing OF
the arrest of two uiggers. offered resolution
ihstructing a committee to inquire into the
facts, which resolution passed by vote of
two to one. Then here is positive proof
that the nigger is entitled to know the
causes, why's and wherefores of his arrest.
Now let us see the other side. At the
opening of the present session of Congress,
the Hon. w. A. Richardson offered resolu-
ton inquiring into the causes why WHITE
men of Illinois, without charges being made
against them, were detained iG the various
forts and bastiles in the country, and this
resolution was voted down by the same vote
that the first one was voted up. Is this
not declaration. on the part of Republicans,
that niggers have rights which white men
have not? The white men of Illinois are
not to know why they are imprisoned, but
niggers in Washington must know why they
are imprisoned. The Syst resolution was
adopted upon the motion of Republican
member of Congress from this state. aud the
last resolution in favor of the white man
was rejected on the m otinn of the same Re-
publican. How do you like it? Is Illinois
to be disgraced and degraded by this vile
Lovejoy for any length of time? He is a
disgrace to bis race and state.-Freeport
Bulletin.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
A Happy New Years Greeting TO th'
COIOred People in the Department o
The SOnIh.

A HaDpy New Years Greeting TO the
CoIored People in the Department of
the South.
In accordance, as l believe, with the will
of our Heavenly Father, and bv direction OF
vour great aud good friend, whose name you
are all familiar with. Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States aud Com
mapder-in-chief Of the Army and Navy, on
the 1st dav OF January, 1868, you Will be
declared "forever free"
When in the course OF human events there
comes a day which is destined to be an ever
lasting beacon-light. making joyful era Ia
the progress OF a nation and the hopes OF a
people. it seems 10 be fitting the occasion
that il should not pass unnotlced by those
whose hopes it comes to brighten and to
bless.
Such day to you is January 1, 1868. L
therefore call upon all the colored people in
this Department to assem- BILE on that day at
the headquarters of the First Regiment ot
South Carolina Volunteers there to hear the
Presidents Proclamation read, aud to ID
duloe in such other manifestations OF JOY as
NAV be called forth by the occasion. 1t is
your duty to carry this good news to your
brethren who are still in slavery. Let all
your voices, like merry bells, join loud and
clear in the grand chorus ot liberty wv
are free, we are free'-uutil, listening, ycu
shall hear its echoes coming back from
every cabin in the land, "We are Tree, we
are free" K. SAAfON,
Brig. Gen. and Military Gov.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

c. N. OIds is deliveren literary lectures.
DEER GUvERNoR, draw your pay regular
ly. 1 must bring this letter to close
Give my respects to Marion c. Hills, of
Medina, and to all other inquirin friends.--
AID, Deer Guvener accept my best regards
for yourself. -'7''' '."
ssMi pen is bad, mi ink is pail:
Mi luv two you shall never faii."sl r4.I
IF the editor of the Hoams County Far
NOR publishes this letter I think you had
better arrest him if you "have the back bone
to do it," - Yours forever, 3
-.---.sE .. JONATHAN, @ SMITH.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

A CBUMP OF CoaFoKT-An abolition
Journal says: 1t is comfort to know th at
there is one honest man in the sdministra-
tiou-one who has the best interests of his
country at heart -.
Who is he? Speak his name out, for
Heaveu's sake let US know. Trot him out
onickIy. Let Barnum put him on exhibit
ton. He would pay that distinguish ed
Snowman hundred per cent better than did
the woody horse.-Hoiu1es Co. (Ohio) Farmer
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

CUBE FOB SICK HEADAcHE.-JaV ava coffee
made very strong, taken clear and IN very
small quanties every few minutes, Is be-
lieved al infalliable remedy for that dis
tressing complaint-sick headache. II
should be take, however. before the stomach
has been rolled. otherwise it will be elected :
and of course unavailiug = G = II
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

'Gsught 10 ber own net as the man sa!u
when he saw one of the fair sex hltched In
her crinoline.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

To keep warm in cold day, women
double the cape, and men double the 40r"'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

When is a fellows eye like barrel!
Wbsn it's banged up. .-.-.....-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
sr.rE oy MlenlsAs. sr.r. rns..rsnn'. oyycs

NOTICE il hereby given that the SEVEN PER
~ CENT BOSDs Of the state Of McAisan known the
'.TFMFORARh LOAN" Issued under tue p!uyisi'ns 81
providius for Temporary loan nrc~.'A y az
proved January gth 1888 numbered ffom nunOs ONE
IL flfTY inclusive dated July at 1883 Asd thou
each .desm.hr e tho pleasure Of the state AZ
any dine .rer .Ipfson Of JAs. from the met fsy
efJuy 1850" r b. pads tho Mstropotsn bsuf IN he
eiy Of Nov Yoft day ~ July Interest will
stopped snd Anrr that tAs ad tie Htesss coupons
that after Juy i 1905 mu.t b. slrend.red wish the
hands OWN. state AfezfuleE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
YOUR sPECIAL ATTENTION is INVITED TO
W. X. PEYToNs

l. NJ OhihNl ~ I'M h-'Di0'
YOUR sPECIAL ATTENTION is INVITED TO
W. X PEYToNs
CATALOGUE OF BARGAINS
fOR THIS NELk
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
PARIS MozAMBIoUES double widths,
at 2. td. end i'. former prices IS ana %
At poo. aod sc fofmer pfice, - Cd and S'
SILK CHECK pofLlNS, very hsud,onie, =, ,..,.
DRESS GOODS, in variety
Is. ID former pnces, 2. Sd and %. Sd
s;ls former price, Ia Cd
DRLss GOODS. a, &C. and &C..
BLACK SILKS. at 6s former price 5 o.
ga \ siLhS' .! o t 1,. piiee u r.
BLACK slLhS. for ManulA.. very heavy. at I'll SO:
BLACK sILKs very nn,s good. a, 80 and 81 IS very
PLAIN CoLORED sILKs Choice shsde.
PLAIN coLoRED sILks, Choice SHADE: Aueuon.
dSi IS.
MANfILLA DEPARTMENT
BLACK SILK SACQUES, at 80 So former price go
BLACA SlLh SAOO Is, et = 20 former prie- : IS 80
bLACk siLk CIRCULARS, a, - iOtler price sl9
shat SILh MANIlLLAs. At 81. former price 10
An our iamen,e .ock OF mole t1psnsye gAIHsuts re-
duced ~ proportion 10 1Ao Shove
Also from Auction. large .tolk Of -
fRENCH AND PusAEE LACE MANTlLLA9
AND FOIN .,
sacrifice the Il u importation, about Io' al
- .acn, worth more thsn dou0c tne price.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
STELLA SHAWLS, with Bfoche Borders. e. 81.
STELLA SHAMLS. ~itn Bforht Borders, -
LAMA >LAWLS Is is.i. st - %
sIAIfED DkOCliE SHAW LIS. ~ - - -. - 20.
BARGAINS IN Sun UMBRELLAS
ALL SILk. al 4, wOrh 81 -.
81 y LMBhELLAs, steel Frames aud Carved Ivory
Handle. III .5--fJIn4es lnoos, : -.
SUI LMbEELLAo, S,cel ffEnes AID carved Ivory
A.aa e. anger siIe,j + ~ 81 -, and 74-iormof
Ilic-s. =. t. 81 -
DOMESTIC GOODS.
EAST COLOR PRINTS. choice ~ Is, a. ls.c AID loo
.LlEACdLD sHlRIINO MUsLlNs, a. lac
HEAVY IIOhiND a. nc AID 10
LADIES BALMUKAE SkIh4S, 81 AZ. worth s350
rlNE SLATE L.NENS sucgiOnt at .Uc worth 40.
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLINS at zOc worth J3c.
EMBEUID EhLD CURTAIN MUsLlSS, Veiy rich a. 43c-,
vogth sc. --..-. .... go,
LADIEs' LISEN HAEDKERCHiEFS a. &c. worth l2,o
CENTS LINN HAsDhEKCnILFs, very tine, al "a,
~oftL 81 . ..
No IA kow.ry. near hou'toLs,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Dcnlistrn.

BRUSHES OF every description at the BRUSH
- FACTORY No. $40 resri-,t. Hafp,r.' Building An
oes ~ tbs lowest factory prices Paint Brusho. supe
nor quality constantly on hand JOHN X. u0PPEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

DOPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES.
ELEGANT DHEsS Shirts,
o. bAad Aal m,5o to order.
THREE AND FOUR PLY LINEN COLLARS,
Latest London I'D Peri, style
GAUZE MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Highly recommended !sr sumner s'e
THREAD GLOVES AND QUANTITIES.
A. much is.' than regular Prices.
FINE Isle THREAD HOSE AND HALF.
HOSE,
Unfi,Asd 10 style sad ql.liiy
CALF PROMADE GLOVES,
w--.- A-.-,i'.i saf--.
ENGLISH FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
For,t. Array Navy and rrsvssu
sUsPENDERs AND UMBRELLAS.
.plsad.d ...or,a.a,.
Lag. s1d Els..h, variety Of tho above Goods vii b
Usios ADAMS,
Ne. eJI BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

NOTICE is hereby given that the Copartner-
1 saip as etof,r. .,'us under the naus OF 81
RELL 4 con THIS DAl DISSOLVED by mutual sSa-
sent the business she coucer let w1A -
MOUR BURR III 10 SETTLE at No % rra.t New os'
jane ~ lluI HAhhl bthhHL1;
The Pr lduce bushes, hitherto co4ductuI ~ IL X,
RELL % vii b., continued No. "a earl and No %
stcf-ss y ShiAoOh pNh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

hAIIIslNk
NOTICE OF DlSSOLUllOA.-The firm OF
~ HUNT CLARK Co teou.istmg II Wa II ~ Ms
STEPHEN ". CLAIM. and KlIuARDN X. hEh hIM).
hefrtoforu doing hasuc,s 81 the come Ct a.d lVih"
Nsshin son d. e. aud foIn Lento removed to No ~ "e''
Prattst, Baltimore Msylaud wh.to thu bGinss' was e1a-
tlued up 20 about tho ,as day Aggua 10. wash .as
sad firm d,.solvrd by decrease Of STEPHEN W.
CI Aith hi. brius tho met published OF s.ll dsse
don lhe surviving paue.. Mm. a. Hunt aud hiehaid "
L. hsts h,sus pufcna.od ths nirrs. OF Hteplen ".
Nlak dec ,ed iro bs adlliulst ADD COO huru no
bu lu-ss tue aud hf.n OF HUNT hElNtu",
~ 10 the 2h day OF May UbJ which date they d'so'ed
ai AiI pscuasod 4 said ttun1 tfon
alter tie l., Jay of June i55! the Aforesaid CO.
pautrships a. 80. tJA IN thsig articles dlss luton
X Y. r. hErCHUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Urp GOODS.


ATNo. 355 BROADWAY.
n sTRANG. ADilANCE Co..
VIII open at Retail, ,,o,,ro,
1000 GRENADlNE oRGAnDf ROBES. 'msll Tower,
finest quality fat oolos IL 10 ~ yards each 80 aud 81
oRGANDIES. by tue yard in great variety from Csc. to
Soc worth 500. to 75c.
JACONETs. from 200 upward.
loo pieces from Auction Plns Printed CAMBRICs and
rERcALEs, yard wide he most desirable Goods offered
100 rERcALE ROBES WITH sACoUEs, and very
AMERICAN and ENGLISH PRINTS, f.., solor,. nom
l2sc. upward.
- sTRANG. ADRIANCE l. Co.,
No. 35J Broadway,
viii offer a, Retail on MONDAY. June a.
a lot OF those CHEAP PRINTED PARIS fOULARDS.
n DRAb AND BLACK GROUNDS very desirable. 81 SI.c'
worth 81 25.
Also
DRESS SILKS In gres, variety from SOC. TO OIL,
so CHENE sILkS at toe. worth a7ic.
BLACK TAFFETA. beet qaa iiy, for sAcoUEs and MAN
TlLLAS, very cheap.
BLACK woBsTED GRENADINES, I to yards wide,
MoURNiEG GOODS in grea, variety.
GREYADINE sHAwLS, jus, received, from low to high
SILK sAcoUEs and MANrLE5 in the newest shapes
Sua sSie'
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Il SrKANG, ADR.AN 4 Co.,
No $50 BROADWAY
WILL OFFER AT REfML.
GA MONDAY. June a.
q few more OF those meet quality
"a BLEACHED SHlRrINGS, at Is cents
Al,o,
a large lot Of ,.,-.,
purchased at auction at So worth, two months ago 50 %
JAcoNETs. SWISS, NAINS0OK, CAMBRIA and NULL
MJSLlNS
AT GREAT REDUCTION.
Also,
LINENS, TOWELINGs. NtPKlNS, DAMAsKs. &c.
VERY CHEAP
STRANG, ADRIANCE ~ Co.,
- No J55 broadway.
On MONDAY. June ~
tie 0rrAtet Novelty r0 Pans yet exhibited Ia rms eoun
TAFFETA. lMPERlAL ROBE, composed Of slk sud
Nor..d with Velvet siA the BIT ON OF the Ssift
making oue of IN. ARTICLES offered TINS season
will De sod At hall the cost Ct importation
a few more Of those Plain Col.red
TAFFErA IMrFRiALs.
being the only lot 10 this couutty Wi have hsd 20
srea's'. for tie l''' week Ia al 'h''e'
PLAIN and BRoCHE wOEsTED GRENADINES.
Also.
SILK GRENADINES,
~ greet variety.
$50 piece. more those CHECK. STRIPE. and PLAIN
rAhIS QUALITY MOZAMBIOU ES-tho ehespe', GoOds
Offered ms sesson--ai - worm &c.
Al.o.
DRESS GOODS,
OF eve description,
GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Urn GOODS.

4 sToNIsHING BARGAINS in pHf
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRlCEsSo
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON.
ALL OUR GREAT BARGAINS ,r,
PURCHASED AT TOT FnR t casH- Ao0iioN '''''''
MARKED DOWN IN PRICE mn c,os, o,-r o,rp
IMMENSE STOCK
SILKS, DRESS GOODS . L.
CLOAKs SHAWLs, DOMESTIC CQIIoNs. 49, &C.
BEFORE THE SEASON CLOSES
BLACK sILhs.
CHECKED SILKS,
COLORED SILKS,
FIGURED SlLhS.
FOULARD SILKS,
PLAID SlLAS,
ALL REDUCED IN PRICE.
ALPACAs BLACK and COLoRED.
MOIAmBIlUE IN ALL STYLES, SINGLE and DOUBLE
WIDTH
pHREGE ROBES from - 30 to 81, worth more than
double.
roPLNs. FOIL DE cHE!.HHSi &c. &c; Se'i s pp,cr
AND CHEAPER THAN CAN BE FOUND IN iHE Clll.
A1.RGE STOCK OF PRINTS. SHIFTING and SHEET.
No MUSLlnS at ~
THE VERY LO" EST MARKET PRICES
Also:
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SILK CUOAkS -
ana sHAwLS, sHAWLS,
AT OUR USUAL Low PRICES
AND FuK WHICH WE SOLICIT
AN INSPECTION FROM LADIES ...,,,,,
bFFJRE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM,
" r. ROBERTS, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

STOCkS, BONDS. and GOVERNMENT
- SECURITIES.
Bought and sold q Board of Brokers'
By A. Il. HEMlNWAY Co,
No. 50 fIehsnse plass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
sIArE o. Iowa Tar 'cnts. or.


K HANNIBAL ~ -. JDNElll hAll%hOhb
CO aONUHOLDEfL, -IEr Tlsn iof i,orsan.
eu 4 The ss~ufs. Of ths rua' havrs Dssn touTeisi
.nl affixed By storkholrr. a. ths uecing held AZ
plbsi M yl "a, Hoalh.~fs uotlued TIA; the New
,nl Pfo-ffsd s;os o tho Company fc4ay for
change Tor to- Od honda, 10 conformity the ur7ssns
Of tie iudrIgre Of yfi 100 % TIE 20 81
A.-ucy Boston, Part,, 10 New fors ni.y n they prefer
d~po.t TIER Bouds 18th M-sss Dr. LAl NAY, CLARA h
Go No o. a.t. who sill rasc tho -Icitn,. aud r-tntn
IA. m the psw Bond. aud Slock. X. Wal, SOY,
Ro.ton june II, 1904 Treasurer "a. flsoal Agency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
UdnIs.

NEANTED-By tidy Girl of 10, who worked
w 10 Ireland, situation ss ChAAbEkAAlO ana
NUhSE; and 90 zig: Wsg.s - Also ltr aunt e
peat woman. NASdES aud laONS wei. MlLh> ead
CHURNs wages - MONTH dy OF country. Cal a. No.
l9! 2l.t.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
goparlnership uotilfs.

ME-. THEO. L. MORAN this day rctires
vi flom tie him OF MORAN BROTHERS.
Neville ora, Jun, /. I5bJ
The undsfs have Ibis day entered into eopar'nenhie
TO- the pUfpo,. Of uanssctlug BANNING cad sTOt
COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tue hrm of MOhaSs
CRANE Co. a. No. ~ Wusn.si.. far tho pureha.e aud
,.o vi Government Socuri,ie Bouds S,ccI. Gold, aud
Commercial paper THO T. MUKAN,
Ls,e OF the hrIn VI Moran brothsrs
A a. CRANE.
OF the arm OF Dawson X Crane
NM. X GOULD. Jr,
or the New.iofA Stock ExehaAS~
New.York, June |, 1905
The arm Of DAWSON CRANE continue. is e@iness
Until Aug when. By reason Of th, death OF Mr.. JOHN IL
II will expire by . y n limitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Urn Uoo0s
A II KINZEY",

A NiNND GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
ctEa rim p our BoNNET RIBBONS. &c. to $50
CLEARiN0 our BONNET RIBBONS iS'' TO 90
CLEANING OUT FLDWEks. 30, 6. tosc.
STRAW GOODS CLOSING OUT.
q 600 SPLIT STRAW BoNNETs. use, 500; !sc..
i $50 SrLir STRAW BONNETs, 81 10 t2so'
1000 NEAPoLrAN BoyMEry a SSd e ioo TO 80
STRAW BONNkT3. 3lo- 70 poe.
STRAW BONNErS. SO to $50
STRAW BONNErS sac. TO 81 ~
1900 shAhI" hooD'' '''' BLooMERs. 1sc. to sIo
BLOOMERS 30 10 Sc,
BLOOMER5, 100 to VI So
GREAT SALE IMPORTERS STOCK
or LACE sHAwLs AND MANTILLAs.
CLOSING OSTi, not1Aa
,oo RICH rI Flhff hXcE sHAwLs 4s.aa s,s
aoS RiCHtR rUsHER LACE SHAN sHAWLs s9:s I'D ss''
10 HIGHER PUSIER LACE suhWL5' ~ and o.
GREAT SA' KlfICn. ,
900 pUsnER L.Sk M M,ST, so a,oa s 80
l.O PtJSHER LACE MANrlLLAS, ~ % to 81.
loo EXTRA Rich' worm SIX SIX TW Isr MrTs. 2sc ,lc
SILK TWIST MiLis &C. zoe
CLOSING SALE OF PAhASOLS
80 EXTRA IEAyY I, gIIH SUI; SUE q
CHEAP LOIS on mANDKERCHlEFS. Sc to 500
ooO ALL Linen BOsoAS' i2se'
'O0 LOTS an. Nj n EhcE GOODS FROM AUCTION
900 LOIS OF hOslEHI FROM AUCTION.
, 500 FAIR, MISSES AND BOYS &c 20 nc.
10 4 I,S NJ >>GS BALMOdALS, NC.
800 PAiKS FANCl HALt-HOoh, lhc. 70 10.
2 500 PAIhs FINkoi LlSLf-ihREAD !Sc
~, PAIRS ENGLISH MORAElAS hooE, loc-
500 PAIRS LADIES HOSIERY. ik;c. to zoe. ~.
500 PAIRS oEsts EnOLiS.i HOSE l'c. 70 Ioc-
CukAf LOIS or OLrNbs.
400 PAIRS LADIES FINE GLON ~ &c, ioo,
30 PAIbS FANCY LIsbE GLOVES, nc, l3c.
1ouV FAR, EXTRA STITCHED BACnS NC, %e'
1900 FANS or
EVERY STYLE CLEARING OUT, tc. to o.
GREAT JLEARlNO SALE OF ofOOL COIIONo
his Nkfh.
1900 STOOLS SENlNu COliONs 10. and 10.
1900 srUOLs SEWN COtTOHS. 70.
600 STOOLS ls@lh CUfIONs, &C.
H. ~ xvy-iARD GkNtINE ,.,.,.-,,,,
Nv AM BEST SPOOL SILKS Ie.
IL sKEISs sESr SEWING sILAs 7c.
.DLSI QUALIFY tIbE.fARD . ,.,,.,,s i.
VERY BEST NEEDLES. &c. PR PAYER
S 10, Bt,I IRORs WINDSOR SOAP. g..
CONES lRUSHLS, Taps. PLkt oMEhf,
BRAID,. IRMhINbS BUTTONS, VIA LARob
$40, n Oh GOODS Of EVERY Mad.
kIaLcl sELlS 10 stOkl MIR rs
Al LLss IMAM IMfORIEh' fhttTS.
Nj kiSLEi.
2lI snd 2g3 EiUHIh AVENUE,
B.tween Twenty .hIss sud Z ~elty second 'tfeca
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The efollowing aattering notice is taken from
the Portsmouth (0hio) Scioto Valley Republi
can, Of April 3, 1853.
SoASpINAvIAs.--A friend writes to US for our
"real opinion" of DR.. Roback's Scandinavian
Remedies, s,-whepe he can obtain thcm-and
why are they called "Scsndinavian," and we
are frequently asked the same quesiions.- =
Scandinavia is the ancient name Of Sweden
and Norway. and scandinavian, that is a
Sweede or Norwegian, affectionately calls his
country Scandinavia" in the SAME sense as
we speak of Columbia, or "The, Union" BY
the way. there are over nine thousand Scandins-
yian families in Dane County, Wisconsin. AL.
though a citizen Of this county for many years,
DR.. Robsck is 4 Swede by birtn, md compounds
his heditines Of Swedish herbs. We think the
name is very appropriate. We haye.tGe very
highest opinion Of the Medicines, and of DR..
Roback himself, who is not only a singular
skillfvl physician but gentleman Of the Old
School, as we know personally. Our advertise
ment columns will answe the rest Of our friend 5
letter. See advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
Obituary. 5

VDltuAfy.s
Departed this life, January 3Oth, 1868
in Tymochtee Township, Wyahdot Co.,
Ohio, Philis H. Winingsr. wife Of Mr..
Solomon Wininger, and daughter Of Mr.
Robert and Mary ByrYe, aged rs years,
10 month and s3 days.
Through the providence, of God she
was suddenly called to depart this life,
leaving an aifectionate husband, and three
small children, one Of which died on the
lst Of Febnary, named Fredaric William,
aged 8 day. and many relatives and
friends to mourn her early demise. But
the loss Of her friends, is her eternal
gain, as she left bright evidence behind
that she has gone to dwell with her Sa.
viour.
On Sabbath morning, February list, her
mortal remains were conveyed to the ST.
lent grave, where they shall remain till the
resurrection morning, when she shall
come forth, robed in immortality.
The occasion was improved by the wri-
ter, from the words: "Arise ye, and de-
part, for this is not your rest"
Peace to her ashes.
A. SwARrz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

+" 2,892.
]. NJ. ORR, Agent.

Anniversary Meeting '....
The Wyandot Bible Society took place
in the U. B. Church in this village on
Sunday evening last the list inst. At
an early hour the main audience room
was crowded to repletion, and many were
compelled to return home for want Of ac-
commodation. The exercises were of an
interesting character; the address, by
Rev. Mr.. Tilton, was pertinent to the oc-
tention BY his large congregation. The
collection lifted in the several churches
of this place during the day in further
ence Of the Bible Cause amounted in the
aggregate to $50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
A. SwARrz.

Promoted.
The gallant captain Kirby, who Sec
ond time entered the service of his ccun-
try, under the last calls OF the President
for soldiers for the Union Army, as a
captain in the l0lst regiment o. V. /.
and who was promoted to the position
of Major, has since, for gallant services
at the terrible battle of Murfreesboro'
where both his Colonel and Lieut. Colo
mel, were slain, has been promoted to Co.
Of that regiment.
Again may the Union, loving soldiers
and citizens of little Wyandot rejoice to
know that merit has been rewarded, and
that loyal man and brave soldier, is at
the head of the l0lst; and that when the
"disorganizers" shall call for the return
of Democrats from their countrys service
for party purposes, the Colonel Of the
lolst need not respond to their call, for
the purpose of carrying out their unholy
designs, but will remain at his post, with
the brave and true around him, for the
purpose of destroying traitors to his
Cuntry both North and South.
Success to the Miner Col. Kirby.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
The iiMarion Iadependent.n

The Marion Independent"
Our clever friend and fellow Democrat
George W. Crawford Of this place, having
purchased the Printing Establishment OF
the marion Unionist," has entered up.
on the sea Of Newspaperdom, baptizing
his "child" by the name of "Marion In
dependent" the first number Of which
reached our sanctum on Saturday last.
From cursory inspection of its col
umns, We are pleased to see that Crawford
is manifesting his good taste in the se-
lections for It's columns, and with vig-
orous pen he touches up the Peace DEM
ocracy of the country. We opine the In.
depenpent will strike some vigorus blows
in the coming campaign, in defense Of the
Union. We wish our friend George sue
cess in bis new enterprise, and can COM
mend him to the good people Of Marion
County, as gentleman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
aggregate to $50.

Marriages for January, .......
John Shrenk and Diana Cupp.
Charles DeJean and Mary E. Edzing-
ton. u
Milton W. Smith and Sarah Jane Doe
bier.
B. F. Allen and Clara E. Wright,
Abraham Shafer and Margaret Low
master.
John Berge and Elizabeth Snider.
Elkana Coon and Ellen McBeth.
William McBeth and Roda Herman.
Henry Stutz and Mary Segur.
John Rupp and Catharine Oswald.
Michael Dentzer and Elizabeth Ault-
house.
Abraham Cockenour and Emily Ann
Detray.
Henry Flower and Martha Jane Cou-
pie.
Jacob Deibig and Catharine Reister.
Francis Switzer and Caroline Benja-
Peter Gels and Mary Rose Engst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

Good News
What better news to the afflicted than
to inform them of remedy that is going
to restore them to health ? Have you the
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? ? Are
your digestive organs debilitated, or your
nervous system affected? If co, at once
resort to the use of "Hoohand's German
Bitters," and yot will be completely and
permanently cured. For sale by Drug
gists and Dealers in medicines every
where, at rs cents per bottle. jan 2-lm