davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
Damascus Township, Henry County,
for the Union,

meeting was held at what is known as the
Hackman Schcol House, on Saturday the 23d of
May, to make arrangements for forming National
Union League.
James Culbertson was called to the chair, and
David Donaldson chosen Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointed a committee
on resolutions, consisting of the five following
gentlemen, viz. David Hanna, Geo. Crocket. John
Mckee, J. W. Myers and W. A. Bcnschoter; after
which the assembly was addressed successivcly
by Hon. Asher Cook, J. R. Tyler, Joseph Fink, and
W. A. Benschoter.
The committee then reported the following reso-
lutons, which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, /. That the Union, must and shall be
preserved
2. That we will stand by and support the Ad-
ministration and its measures, with uniatering
determination, until the rebellion be crushed, and
the integrity Of the nation be restored.
3. That we look with pride upon our citizen
soldiers, who are the hope of the nation and the
bulwark of its liberties and that to the utmost of
our power, we will give aid aud comfort to our
soldiers in the field and while we help support,
their families at home, we will cheer them on to
deeds of noble valor.
4. That we invoke the vengence of the law upon
all that class Of citizens who give aid and comfort
to the open enemies of the republic, by casting re-
proach upon the cause that has led our galaut
sons 10 the battle field.
The following pledge was then read and d.
Hanna, Geo. Crockett and Silas Rowland, were
appointed TO circulate papers for signatures.
PLEDGE.
We, the loyal citizens Of Damascus township,
Henry county Ohio, taking into consideration the
present distracted state of our country, and being
perpleKed with enemies in our midst, deem it eN
pedient to form ourselves into Union League, to
be known as the National Union League of Ddmas-
Gus township the primary object of which shall
party predictions, differences, in an unc0ndi
tional and unfalterintf support of the Government
in all its efforts TO crush the present wicked and
causeess rebellion and we do hereby pledge to
each other and to the country, our unconditional
support in this great struggle for national life and
constitutional liberty.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
Wounded.

We are panied to learn that Captain Kaga, an old
printer friend and formerly editor and proprietor of
the Shelby County Democrat was seriously wounded
at the battle of Raymond, Miss, on the 18th of
May. He was severely wounded in the breast, lost
three inches of the collarbone, and two inches of
the shoulder-blade. He has been in the service
since the commencement of the war.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
BLANKS! BLANKS!

We have on hand good assortment Of blanks,
including Warranty, Quit. Claim and Mortgage
Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Dispositions, Subpenas,
Summonses, Supervisors blanks, &C., &c.-all of
which are printed in the best style, and for sale at
Toledo prices. Persons wishing anything of the
kind should call at the JOURNAL office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
r. n. Miller g. Cn.

This firm still have on hand an extensiv variety
of goods, which offered on good terms. They
have alSo extensive storage room, and excellent
facilities for shipping grain and produce. Farm
ers will bear this in mind.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
Gone.

The Fostoria Neps states that the remains Of
- Stull, a member of the 1llth Regiment, passed
through that place few days since, route to his
friends. who reside near Woodbury. in this county.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
New Goods.

A large variety of choice goods of every descrip
ton can be found at the Cash Store, which will be
sold cheap Gye Houston call. 1t will pay.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
Our Styles are the Latest, and our
Prices the Lowest

.-f}- Country Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods. Cash paid for Slaves and Flat Hoops for
Flour Barrels
A. q. WILLIAMS h BRO.
Perrysburg, May &, 1868.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
Wood md Straw.

Farmers who wish good contract for the delv-
erv of these articles will do we'll to read the adver
tisemen. of Smith & Clafn, in another column.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CUTLERY.
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE
GLASSWARE,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &c.

These Goods were purchased at the lowest mar
ket prices, and will be sold at II very small advance
upon cost. All we ask is an examination of goods
and prices to demonstrate to the people of this place
and vicinity that il is their interest to buy where
goods arc warranted, and where they can get the
full value Of their money.
Only giving you limited portion of our many
styles and varieties, we ask you to give us call
before you make your purchase, and We will prom
ise not only to give you good and desirable Goods
bat will give you the best Of bargains.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
ssIron CIu,is

1t will be recollectod that on the 2Oth of Nav, a
Democratic mass meeting was held at Indianapo-
lis, and that the railroad trains were leaving the
city in the evening, after the adjournment the
numerous Copporheads fired ON the Soldiers Home,
and other buildings. The trains wero stopped, u
search made among the passengers for arms, and
the indianapolis journal relates the following as
one of the incidents that occurred:
While the search was being made Of the passen-
gers on the Central train, on Wednesday evening II
soldier noticed that lady'S dress appeared more
full breasted than it ought to have naturally been,
and his quick eye, also detected the fact that the
artificial contents of the ladys bosom were so press
ed out against the folds of the dress as to make it
almost certain that pistols We're there lie was a
very polite soldier, and i'll the most gentlemanly
manner, approached the lady and said "Madam,
nantly: "Sir, am respectable woman, and have
no rcvovers." The soldier again said, very cooly
"Mndam, wish you to give me those rovulvcrs -
aud pointed to hor bosom She again denied that
she had any. Without further questioning the sol
disr, in the discharge of his duty thrust his hand
into the place of coneealmcnt and drew out rcyol-
yer, and kept on repeating the operation until sew
eral were captured. Then gathering up the pistols,
he politely remarked to the lady. "Madam, your
breast-wOrks seem to be iron clad"
a mans stomach is his weak part The
weapons to subdue him the most readily
are found in the kitchen
A man generally expects domestic
"brpcZsh when his viTn harms to ,,ut nm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

WHICH Is NADE UP IN FART FROM THIS FOLLOWING
MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF GOODS:
SILKS.
Plain. Black, Figured and Fancy-all styles.
DRESS GOODS,
OF every style and quality desired.
OF the most beautiful coors.
Said to be the best stock in town.
FRENCH PLAIDS,
In styles the most beautiful.
GINGHAMS. PRINTS, DEBAGES, &c,
That can not fail to give satisfaction.
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
You can get any thing you want.
FLOWERS,
The very latest Spring styles.
BONNETs,
For Misses and Children.
BRAlDINGs,
All the new colors.
DoMEsTICs,
Sheetings, Shirtngs, Ti?kings, &c.
WHITE GOODS,
PLAIN and Barred Cambrcs.
SWISS GOODS,
Plain aud Figured.
EMBROlDERIES,
Linen and Thread Edgngs.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
Every style and quality.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Warranted Pure Linen.
TABLE LINENS,
Brown and Bleachod.
NOTIONS.
We dare not try to mention all the kinds
HOSIERY,
For Ladies', Misses, Children and Men
GLOVES,
Kid, Silk, Lislc, Cotton, &c.
Wells,
Lace, Figured, Plain aud Embroidered.
FANCY TIES,
Desirable in every particular.
sHAWLs,
Unsurpassed in both style and quality.
SHOES,
Ladies', Misses and Chdrcn's.
H0OP-SKIRTS,
DO not buy until you see our styles.
In addition TO the above, We have secured an
extensive assortment of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

TEE official majority of Charles d. Drake, Radi-
cal candidate for member Ofthe Missouri State Con.
Vsntioa, frOn 81. Isouis, Il Sl4I.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

After some patriotic songs BY the ladies, the
meeting adjourned till Saturday evening, June 6,
at the same place.
JAMES CULBERTSON, President.
DAVID Donaldson, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

constitutional liberty.
Thomas Reid, Abram L. Shepard,
David Haokman, Alon A. Jennings,
X. M. Sturgeon, Silas ). Shepard,
F. Barton, John Bsrtel,
S. Shepard, Minet C. Wilcox,
Benz. Fanrot, VIM. Lsfield,
j. Nj. Hall, j. Is. Lowmaster,
VIM. Collier, John Dull,
Stephen Shepard, James Brown,
John w. Ingle, &. 5. Shepard,
John Burket, j. w. Myers,
z. II. Gardner, VIM. Patterson,
NJ. l.. Shepard, |. p. Shepard,
Joseph Burket, j. +. Sturgeon,
g. W. Shepard, Eli Culbertson,
s. F. Barton, d. l.. Shepard,
VIM. Brown, Robt. Tanksbery,
Il. X. Wolf, Isaac Hackman,
S. Rich, 5. Dowley.
Jas. Wilcox, Perry Inglc,
j. NJ. Bartel, D. Hanna.
John Pew,
Maria Sheppard, Harriet Culbertson,
Frances Bortel, Sophia Vanhorn,
Sarah Doner, Sarah A. Burket,
Ruth Doner, Martha ). MYERS
Mary j. Irving, Sarah j. Delong,
Ann Higgins, Eliza J. Sturgeon,
Margaret BTowE, Mrs. A. G. Angell
A. +. Hall, Hannah pener.
Sarah Brown, Mary Cleaveland,
Mary Bortel, Susan +. Sheppard,
Christina Bellmes, Hannah Rowland,
Susan Weeks, Mary krtler,
Sarah Bortel, Christina Sheppard
Emily Rose, Mary A. Wolf.
Bebeccs Irving, Sarah f. Ilannon,
Ann NJ. Pugh Lon. S. Culbertsou,
Anna Bellmer, Lydia Walker
Parmelia Tanksbery, Matilda Sheppard,
Laura Rich, Matilda Jennings,
Mary Sheppard, Sarah +. Patterson,
Frances NJ. Patterson, Jane Fanrot,
Catharine Patterson, Ann Fanrot,
Sophia Sheppard, Louisa Fanrot,
Mary Sheppard, Jane Brown,
Mary Patterson, Elizabeth Weeks,
Laura s. Jennings, Helen Fanrot,
Emily Sheppard. Jane w, Culbertson.
Fannie Hall,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
Gutal Matters.
TIME TABLE.--Dayton & Mich. II. X.

Toledo a. Wabash Railway.
Thine Table for Maumee City.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
L:05 A. NJ. 4:05 =. NJ. 10l0 A. NJ. 1915 p. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS. Sent. 2. 1877

S'''b ''NfN' - '0'''
DR.. {, w. RoBACK-Dear Sir; Having been
troubled for several years with extreme debility
and weakness so much so that was unable to at
tend to my ordinary business at times, and having
heard Of the wonderful cures that scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting, was in
duced by friend to try them.
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months, and find the medicine fully equal to its
recommendations. So valuable is its use to me,
that can not now dispense with the use of it at
my advanced age in lfe-sevonty- years.
cheerfully give this information for the bene-
fit of those similarly affected.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
PORT OF PERRySBUKG,

Cleared, during the past week:
Schr America; Hauser, master; 10000 stav
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

DENSI0NS for disabled Soldiers, Widows.
L Mothers aud minor Children. BOUNTIFS for
Soldiers discharged by reason of wounds received
in battlei Widows and Heirs of deceased Soldiers
BACK PAY and settlement of all arrears and bal
ance due discharged and deceased Officers Soldiers
and Sailors. PRIZE MONEY for all United
States vessels. Hand Book of Instruction sent, by
enclosing stamp to pay return postage.
SOMES e. BROWN,
Solicitors of Claims and Patents, tunder Broadway
Bank Park Place New York
476 Seventh street. Washington, ID. G.
REFERENCES - Mechanics Bank, New York;
broadway Bank New York; Williamsburg CITY
Bank, Williamsburg; Hon. Hamilton Hamlm, Vice
Presidents Hon. Martin Kalbheisch, Mayor of
Brooklyn Hon. Abiah Mann, New York; jaw,
Cook & Co., Bankers, Washington and Philadel,
phia. BIN
SS,TTRSISTE ~ = SRIySs .YV ~ ,---
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
SHERIFF SALES, &C.
HERIFF'S SALE.
Wood Common Pleas.

SHERIFF's SALE.
Peter schateubcrgor,
VS.. WOol TptouoY, pi,oy
II. ". johnson, eta }
by virtue uf an order of sale issucd in tho obova
cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Wood County Ohio and 10 me directed and de-
hvered, will offer lor sale at public vcndue a the
door OF the Courthouse, in Pcrrysburg, in said
county, on
FRIDAY, June l2, 1858,
Between the hours Of II and o'clock z NJ of said
day, the following described property. to-wit,
The southwest one fourth of the northeast one 70
fourth, Of section No. 49, town four north, range
IL 2cast-coutaning 40 acres-all in Wood county.
q. F. GUlER, Sheriff.
F. Il ID. X. HoLLENBECK plfls Attvs
Perrysourg May ~. 1863 2cs2 S5
SHERIFFs SALE,
Dickinson a Churchill w., c...
Isaac I. Thompson \
By virtue Oft yend cS. sale issued in the above
sausc by the Clcrk of the Court Of Common Pleas of
Wood County, Ohio, and 20 me directed and dsiv-
cred, will offer for sale at public vcuduc az the
door ut the Court House, in Pcrrvsburr Wood
County, Ohio, on
FRIDAY, June II, 1869
Between the hours of t2 aud O'Clock Y. NJ. of said
day, the following described property, to-wit:
The south half Of lu-luts Nos. Three Hundred
and Eghty-nlnc lSS9) and Four Hundred and Thir
teen (il3l, in the town OF Perrysburg. Wood
county, Ohio.
G. L. GUNER, sheriff
I. HoLtrNnrck, Plaintiffs Atty.
Perryshurg, May lS, 1865. 2tS4 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03
NORRIS MORRIS.

CRAIG'S MICROSCOPE is the simplest, most
beautiful, interesting and useful Instrument ever
made. It magnihes one hundred diameters, or
10000 Times; viewed in this Microscope, a com
mon cbeese-D'ite assumes gigantic proportions ami
maculae in stagnant water are distinctly visible;
the curious construction of insects, in their various
parts, IS intimately observable; all granular sub
stances, such flour, coffee, 6c eau be tested,
and adulterations therein detected. AS means OF
education and amusement, il is invaluable. 1t is
the first successful attempt TO cheaper and popular
ize the microscope. Every lover ofnature student,
scientific and business man should own one. Its
price, two dollars places it within every ones reach
All the Dealers aud Agents who have undertaken
its sale have prosperod. Testimonials, description,
&c., in illustrated circulars are sent, free on ap
Plication.
Dealers should send for extra private Circulars
to the trade.
Price, free by mail So 25 with six mounted OBJ
jects So with "a objects, So. Objects mounted
for the microscope, 81 so per dozen.
Dealers should order from GEO. BoWERYEM,
49l Broadway, New York City, p. o. Box 1886.
Retail orders will be supplied by Peck L. Ham
alton,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

Thankful for an increased patronage, We respect
fully solicit its continuance, and again take pleas
ure in saying to our many friends aud customers
that have just received from tl.c East our first
stock of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
We aro consequently enabled to present to our
freuds aud patrons one of the most desirable and
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

the minority, but we are determined to keep the
ball rolling. Truly yours, UNION.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-03

BLANKS,
FOR SALE AT TEE
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL OFFICE,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-09
Se1erted 7ppe1r11.
A Young Lady,s SOfiIeauy..

Uselessly, aimlessly drifting through life, .
What wasl born for For Somebody's wife !,
l am told by my n other. Well. that being true
Somebody Keeps himselfstrange]y from view
And i. nangh' but marriage viii settle my
fate,
believe shall die in an unsettled state.
For, though I'm not ugly-pray what wo-
man Is 3
You mi ght easily iud more beautiful phiz
And then, as for temper and manners tits PLAN
He who seeks for perfection will seek here in
vain. -.
Nay, in spite Of these drawbacks, my heart is
perverse,
And should. not feel grateful, ':for better or
worse"
To take the first BOBBY that graciously came
An offered those treasures, his home and his
.sss.y.. name. a. .~--ra 7s' =
I think, then, my chances of marriage are
But why should thin: of such chances at all?
Ny brothers are, all of them, younger than ,
Yet they thrive in the world, and why not let
me try!
| know that in business I'm not an adept.
Because from such matters most strictly I'm
kept.
But-this is the question that puzzles my
Why am | not traded up to work of some
kind?
Qse!essly, ainlessly drifting through life.
VAy should l wait to be ''Somebody wi ife e"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-09

A Vermont Yankee claims to have inven
ted a self propelling wheel or perpetual mo-
ton. A correspondent Of the Boston Jour.
MI thus dsscA /:
II is a simple wheel, runs on gudgeons,
and is independent Of any outside spri:g,
weight or power, as propeller. On the
same axle on which tho motive wheel is
fixed is a band wheel, on which band runs
over small pulley that drives circular
saw. Set it on table and remove the
brake, and it will start itself and run with
great velocity, driving the saw. It is the
simplest thing IN the world, but canno,
'intelligibly describe it; though it is at once
understood By the bebolder. It will not
nay, cannot stop without brake, as it is SC
fixed by means Of balls and arms that the
descending side Of the wheel is perpetuail,
fu, Their from the centre Of motion than tn,
opposite ascending. sa.: @*~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-09

THK PuGIL1sT, TIE PREAcHER, AND THE
CouxciLAAS.-Among our representative
men now IN London, are Councilman Van
Tyne and Henry Ward Beecher Those
two gentleman recently met in one Of the
principal thorougfares Of 'sLon1on town."
aud while seriously discussing horne Affairs
and matters oi Church and State, hand
suddenly fell upon the shoulder Of Vsn
Tyne. accomdanied BY the salutation OF
How are you, Councilman 2 The Iattsr
turned to ascertain who could be 90 familiar
with his name md person, whes be discov-
cred The pleasant looking fsce Of john G.
Hssnan, and cordial greeting u once took
psacs. The representative oil the Muscle
man saiss. was then duly Introduced 70 Broth
er Beechsr, and the three sports had !
sIIssly ialksof matters and things il. New
/ forx- II VAS = curious nesssn< and hsd
certainlv = mixed lock 10 1 man ap tres. !,
-sts TarE Clipper
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-09
WiSte1lAnenals Reaaiua.
This Hand Never Strucn Me.

|
We recently heard the following mos,
touching incident. A little boy had died -
Ills body was laid ont in darkenel retired
room waiting to be laid away in the grave.
tlls afflicted mother and bareayed little
SIS er went in to look at the sweet face Of
the precious sleeper, for his face was beauti
'ui even in death. AS they stood gazing OH
the form ofene SO loved and beautiful the
little girl asked to take his hand. The
mother at first did rot think it best but
as the child repeated lhe request and seemed
| very anxious about it, she took the cold
hand OF her sleeping boy, and placed it in
the hand Of his weeping sister.
The dear child looked a, it for a moment,
caresscd it fondly, and then looked up to
her mother throu. h the tears of affection
and love, and said Mother this little hand
never struck me ~
what could be more touching and lovely?
Young readers, have YOU always been so
gentle to your brothers and sisters tha,
were you to die, such tribute could be
paid to your memory Could brother or
sister take Your haad, were it cold, and say:
This hand ne, er Struck me ?"
What an alienation to our grief, when We
arc called TO part with friends, to be able to
remember only words and actions of mutual
Kindness and love How bittor must be-
the sorrow, and how scaldin5 the tears Of
rcmorse, o. an unkind ch Id, as he looks up.
on the cold form, or stands at the grave Of II
brother or sister, father or mother, to
ward whom, he had manifested unk,nd ness
Let Us all remember, whatsoever we SOW
IN this respect, tina. We shall also reap.-
'Jel Spring.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-09
DIR ECTOR Y .
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnURcn-Corner OF
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab.
bath at lO% A. NJ. and 715r. N. Sabbath School
atl Pm. Glass meeting Sabbath ava A.
and t2M. Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing TX O'Clock Prayer meeting Thursday
eveninv 7h o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
SrnASGERs FURNISHED WITH sEA7s.
NJ, E. Cnu,,on German )-Church Block
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath 1o15
A. ManI7M r. N. Sabbath School at A. NJ
Class meetings Sabbath 1T II N; ana p.l T.. NJ
Prayer m ecting, Wednesday, ~ M Preaci,-
ing Frid.y at TX P. N. Rev. Charles lloll-
mann, Pastor. .,
Cun1,r CuUnou-( Episcopa Head "fBroad-
way, between East and West Avenues. Servl-
ces sabbath iO% A. N. and 515 Pm. Sabbath
School immediately after morning servlcc.-
Morning Drawers DAILY (Sunday excepted at
-. NJ. Rev. E.R. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATS
FnEE.
F.nsr PnEsBYrER1aN CnuRcH-Church Block,
between E.st an West Avenues, aid fronting
on Seventh street. Services Sabbath ut lo1s A.
NJ and Gll p. N, Sabbath School immediately
after morning service. Prayer meeting lfurs-
day evening ut I O'Clock. Strangers VIII always
he y. O vide with seats. Rev .Sandtord H.Smltn,
Pastor.
Rem w1va LoDaE No. s, f. s. A M.-Mcets
tn. first and third Monday III HaGh month. at
th.ir Hail. corner of Main and Bush streets
l.. Sanlfurd. W NJ, Charles Kemp, Sec'y:
la tf. .HGE K. \. CHAPTER No. +. Meets
the sc:oul Monday in each month, ut Masonic
Hall, II. b. Wilson, IL. T., F. Joss, Acting See
UNION LEAauE.
The Union League Of America, Red Wing
Council, mects every Tuesday evening at Stcr-
]iEg's Hail. vt ~ o'c'ock.
OFFICIAL.
Register Of Deeds--C G. Webster, Office in
the Court House -o:iice hours from A. M
un.l Pm.
County Auditor Fired. Joss. Office in the
Court iI,u,c -oii:c hours from A. n. until
NJ
County rc..Surcr-Orin Dcnsmorc, office in
the Court iIousc-otlice hours from A. NJ.
until j., y. NJ.
Sh :rsr MS Chandler, o&ico in the Court
House.
Clark 1T the Court-Rnbcrt Deakin. Office in
tt" Court tIou >v-occ no IRIS from \. NJ. un-
til 5 p.x.
County Attorncy-War Bristol, office on
Main Street.
Jul-c Of Probate and Court Commissioner
G. T.. Reynolds Office in Wilkinson's block.
Justices Of the Pcace--James III. Parker, Of
nee in Goodhuo Volunteer building; Frank
Ivcs, Office in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
O;hce hours, on week days from I A. N. until
sr.M. On Sundays from 8 to 10 A.x., and
fr"'a II n to +.
Up mail closes ut =. NJ, down mail closes
at p.M.
Rod Wing to Mantorville, leaves Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at 8 A. N. rrives
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at r.x.
Rel Wing to Northdc.d, leaves Thursday at
Rod Wing to wanamingo, leaves Saturday
Ats An.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-09

TaE hnasicaI copperhsad paps1 are 90
ing b. The board Dan. AshonsJ, IN ~
firing from the Dubuque HeyaA. ssys th1l
be Vas compeIlsd q 10 %, s The patronage
OF that paper j. 70 moeh reduced that i
~cn.a not support him. Gen. SsnEiston, Of
Quincy. Illinois. who went into the Hrr1ld,
Of ,haa place. 9 preaeh unadaIssraisd cop.
rsrhta iis.s, has ~ rssirsd eoafssing =
loss d 2.O0a aiier - nsnsis sxperi-
|ence. The 99ons, y. ! Ssut;stI - y
|shs nost yirulsss Of disloyaI ahssts. hs<
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