davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

STATE o. Iowa TKEasuREE's OyucE.
Dn Moisss. May IL 1892
NOTICE TO the holders Of Iowa State Bonds
s.i.. a hereby sv.u u the holder. 81 lows State
Hoss. Tia, the ISTEREsr on ell VI said Bonds psysols In
tia CITY o, S.wYsh. viii Do paid Of the Mssfopohsn
"'"' W II. HOLMES. State Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Hleolcnl.
THO THE LADIES of AMERICA!

ITO THE LADIES of AMERICA
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
DIR. JOHN l.. LYONS
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS
FOR FEMALES
FOR FEMALES
from whatever cause.
Is SURE TO CURE!
1T IS SURE TO CURE!
II IL impossible to ersoy che bloom Of health and vvse'
Of spirits the Menses regular o. to the time the
qua,itJ and quality Whom they obsirnctsd. Nature
her efforts 20 obtain for other outlet and unless
these eeos OF Nature assisted the patent usually eIpe
Fences epondency Nervousness, aud finally CONSUME
TION ASSUMES it's sway and piemsurey terminates q
miserable life
II REM OWES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALI INSTRUCTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
IT REMOVES ALL OBSrRUCrlON5l
1T Is A PERFECT REGULATOR !!
IT is A PERFECT kEGULATOR !!
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND.
THAT GUARANTEE
THAT / GUARANTEE
Ny DROPS TO CURE Suppression Of the Menses, from
whatsoever cause though should be used that the drso
which accompany each bottle arc carefully adhered W
BUY THE BEST
BUY THE BEST!
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY TIE SAFEST !!
BUY THE SUREST!
BUY THE sUREsTl
WHICH is LYONS DROPS.
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.
THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM.
BY and and restoring the sy'tem to
sbe.lhy condition 1t moieases .. sIce.' and removes AL
obstIuc.ious, and speedy cure may he relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
they ar. peculiarly adapted they bring the monthly pe
rod With such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
CANNOT DO HARM :
CANNOT DO HAHN!
BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TINE !!
Let not disease DESTROY your constitution Try bottle Of
my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will be satisfied that l
impostef. youf osi he
bloom Of health 10 your eheeh aud thereby confer favor
more valuable than gold For psinul 'csniy Menustou
IL ju.t the thing have in my mind instance Of
lady who had suffering nom painful meruus.on two
years oonhnnr her to her room eseh time she he'd
applied to several eminent physieans without relief, when
one bottle Of my DROPS entirely cured her,
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
ONE BOTTLE CURES
In sInost every case
DO NOT RE IMPOSED UPON !
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !
Ba, cut this and send your Druggist and Il he has
not got H. nshe him buy for you Day be obtainsd by
ineOsins 81 70 The General AIsns Tor the UIi,sd ststsA
c. o. CLARK Co,
Wholesale Druggists.
Ssr-HAv.n. G an.
For al. b, Druggists e,sry-h.. Price 81 yer eOsil'.
The trade suppaed BY
DEMAs g. BARNES l Go.
No. 7G1 Bfo.Srsy. N.W.Yerb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
BOARD an0 Rooms

A HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM ~
N LET-To two single Gentismen 'tusied on s.a
Ct between Lexington and 3d.va The house 6s o T,t
by ,usl private family Address Box No 1873 Tribune
ONCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
ENISK a. HATCH,
BANKERS

BANKERS
DEALERS IN oovERSMENr SECURITIES
AGENTS. FOR u. s. FIVE TWENTY LOAN,
are prspaed u furnish the y. 2. FIVE TWENTf-fEAh
NIX PER CENT BONDS, direct from the Government
At PAR and ACCRUED INTEREST. or PAR with Interest
oou fro the date OF subscription and payment
cY- ON AND AFTER JULY THE PRIVILEGE % Cox
VENTING LseALTlspBR NoTss INTO THE FIVE TvsSrf-
YKAn BONDS PAk oEAsn Parties wnhp 20 ssento
Uued sIses Bond psyiny cent interest IN OOLU.
AT PAR should send 10 their orders before that time
We also keep on h.nd constant supply all eisssss OF
SECURITIES for the rect market rstss
u & TO TREASURY NOTES
IT, PEk CENT BONDS Of 1881. -
U. T. ONEYEAR CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED
FISK G. HATCH,
No. - wALL-sT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Groceries ano propislons.
5lallonerp ano farm Ucoos.

ERANCIS d. LOUTREL. 45 Maden.lane, Sta
tonsrs Printers and Bostbindes supply ever, ia
thsh rs lowest price sSd respectfully 'oe., ogJsIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

A DVERIlSE your Business with DILLON's
mhoiS fOCkEl BOOKS.-J. f. DILLON Msue-
SsSsusi, N" " Ann-ss. Row Vrk lUp s.snsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

OproH OF rnA CALEDONIA MiStse ConpAsr(
NRw.fosx May ri. laoS. Z
NOTICE is hereby given that an assessment Of
capital s,och Of the CALEDONIA MlNlN0 COMPANY.
psysbo At tho oce Of the treasurer No 81 EIchAnsepsce
Nsw.Yoih. before MONDAY. tho 18th day OF June
neI No snfsrs Of socks be made sNcr this date
copI Of the assessment by order OF the Directors
w. HART SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
sr.rs ., AfcHlaiH, STAYS IREAsuHsk's Owes.
lasr 4

GRANT g. SON,
N Ne So wALL-ST
H.,. constantly hand all dsseI pons Of U. 0svsn'
n cot Securities
4. s. 9 per cent Coupons and Rsrd Bonds
u. 4. per cent fivsTwenty bouds
u. 3. pei cent One lear Csrhcsies Told aud new
q. S. $40 yer cent Treasury Notes .
And are PREPARED TO deliver FivsTwsnty Bonds with
fa Coupon from May bearing interest from date Of
Csrihesiss Of debiedness collected prompt
H. Inters., received in gold smisA accounted is ii
uaIkct rate
Commercial paper bought and cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

fsrxs-s2 per Three Copies for 50. Ten for
MORNING., ia wrappers. ready Tor mailing Price, Five
Cent? ~~' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance and
By virtue OF an order the Supreme Court Of the Sts,e
New xork made 1t Special term thereof held the City
Hall In The Cy oil Brooklyn in IN, County Of Kinss in ma
,or inc Second Judicial Dh,ne Of said STATE 10
a. Receiver Of the stocl. pron.y thin. n sc,Ics'
elaine; f C%p ard sh,em Of ,h. BhOORYN FLINT
SLASo CorfANI. wiz sell 81 public soction, Ct ths
~ hs cry o. Ss.'Yors on the t"enyssyenth dsv Il
rights interests Claims and demands the ssi the BrooIyn
Flint os., CGmssny IN or to the letters patent for On
posenent ID tne shul.cnIe Of sniens mentioned In the
The lst." patent were Issued Hugh Bang Ter snd
James ny the proper authorities Of Uassd Saies
on the surrender OF said original letter. patent
an amended specification about the 2 of An
A. d. 1855 Baid sale be made for cash ~ ~
hsk Of the purchaser or purchasers
For any further information regard to the interests 70 10
cold apply to either Of the 1nderssue1-Dsed EswIovk
May 30 1862 JOHN THOMPSON, Receiver,
No. 80 South Wiliam.r.. n y
LUcIEs BIKDsxrE. Attorney for Receiver Ne 40 Brood.
way, NY. JssM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

I INDSLEY g. Co., United States Claim
~ Agents No $50 Broadway. NewYork Cay Claims TO-
Bounty Pensions aud HACK Pay collected and clshsd at fair
rates. Claims upon the Qustsrmastsrs and Commi.saIy
Departments bought at fair prices Qu.Itsrmasters and
Coa.arss seesuhts properly preps Cd and adjusted Let,
circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

MEDICAL ELECTRlCITY.-Prac ap-
vi yicaaons (dslyl science and sUee.sa Dy'psysi..
Esssa kambnsss, he readily yield To thi, ys!iIin
mode Of treatment POlLLONs INSTITUTE,
No. To- Past Iothst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Real Qfstalc tor Sale.

EOR SALE-A Plot Of GROUND, 1OOXlOO.4
feet on the 5. 5sth..t. lOo feet 81 In W. Of Az
m beautiful se for building, On the street rsse and aeef
"a. Riss for p.icsAs apply No 10 Eat as'hs-
OF No 10 Peca dip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

LOR SALE-WIth thirty.elght acres OF Land,
II kfs, d. lbi. HOUSE with two story ensIsion thirty
l s the city ~ rail ms from Ae sound boz and
cold .fse .-n shsJs uss', al Aosnd.see Of uaii
.f.. ,fden barn and tsris,e house oo.lsls
Hosss.ou fsnh~iih- Inquire " HOMER MORGAN. NO.
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

'I,O Manufacturers and Others. OTIS for
i s.k At E.s.s<thpsfi n. j.. 81 the folo-iss pre-s;
. 80 az, $40. sJ.j ard ego saoa. very aasorsos
tsus P.s1ns 4rtng manufacturing especially these asins
t- ossrtes Of ron respected 10 eIaInins tni.
pace t.lss. Ioo.tlss ss.-tse Applyto y. H. hsoC 10
fe.l, h.-i OH % 10 J. H. Cooley, fhsses,hpot n j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Nnantlal.

VERMILYE Il Co.,
". BANKERS, No. a. wAILr0r.. .
VIII continue TO furnish
U. s. FIVE'TWENTY BONDS
% long a. tssued By Government par and inter,st
CHECKS on CITY BANKS received In psymSnt
INTEREST on BONDS to commence On &ar 81 Ier,.,.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND for SALE Il marie. r...:
psyabs In GOLD. 0"s
u. s. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, ip.,u<
payable "a CURRENCY
sEvEN-ThIRTY TREASURY NOTES
VERMILYE q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Hlnsltd! Instruments.

A MAGNIFICENT 7-octave ROSEWOOD
"A PIAhOfUAIE for sAle With al modsra improve
.as-oy.ntfhny fall iron frame, FrsGeh action made
tn order .nd fully ruAsn-ed ees eco os eS' including
and Inquire Al No % Wet letns between
nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
TNUABLE COUNTRY SEAT for SALE

On Ea,, River uips miles ffom Harlan contains 10
aotss With everything dsssss lot grt.mshs Iosi1sres
being pseiy beshy and s.tosiion dshshuui To be sss
vita FufAae stsck ks aud terms 10 sut parrhs'st Az
ply from 10 ~ ct Once No. l. over balten Bans 10 VAL
ikIIhk o. HALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

SUPERIOR 7-octaye PIANOS, with full iron
~ hanos. evsntrung bsss. he. Low kOR CASH.
J. u. DAVIES. No t61 Broome-st. wet Of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

CONCERTINAS-A iull assortment tremels,
~ octave ,ni plain Aooord.ons snd Fa,ipss Violin',
ouits Bsalos ke Wholesale and retail Superior its.isn
strings, 2sc., mailed .Bsloa instrun enis repaired
FHEDEhlIK bLUME, NO. as Bowery.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13
The Sort of Reports We Get.

The Cincinnati Gazette thus alludes to re-
cent reports sent abroad from Washington.
Coming from Republican psper, this is all
right; but if any Democrat were TO say even
less. it would be treason:
"Of course the daily reports of correspond
ents of the Eastern press that Meade had
cut off Lees retreat, and would force him to
battle; that Meade held the passes in the
mountains tn rough which Lee must pass,
and so on, garnished with the stories about
the Generalization, encouragement and
struggling of Lees army, &C., were false
Of course every rational thinking m an knew
they were false at the time. OF course no
one thinks of this play upon the public
creduiity now, when Lee has reached his
old ground unmolested, or when molested
giving quite as good as he received, but the
same cred ulous throat will be ready to begin
swallowing anoth er course of the same.
when Lee crossed the Potomac IN good
order, bis advance having several days star t
of Meade lit was easy for rational men to see
that his retreat as far as he pleased was Sc
cured. The question with the Com nmander
of the Army of the Potomac was, whether
Lee meant to continue his retreat, or to
strike back; and the pursuit, instead of aim.
ing at cutting off retreat and forcing Lee to
battle, as these correspond ents, who are an
honor to the profession, have daily written
down as accomplished, was Q defensive one,
maneuvering to cover Washington. an d to
lookout for a recrossing of the Potomac.
I'VE hardly know whether this perfo rm-
ance of the Eastern correspondents is be-
cause, at Washington, lying is made an art,
by Government patronage, or bee ause all
this stuff is written by persons who would
write army correspondence without iucur>
ring the risk and plain fare of the field
But however it m ay be manufactured, it has
succeeded in making the army news in thiI
war by-word, and, to . great extent, in
destroying popular faith in any OF our sue
ceSSes."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13
From the Philadelphia Evening Journal.
A Bloody Calculation.

Messrs Elitors:-Would it not be curl
Gus and startling exposition, if the number
of aDhite men on both sides who have fallen
in this uuboly war could be conjectured; |;
and then allowing each man to have con
tanned about three gallons of blood, so as to
calculate the quantity of white mems blood
that has been shed for the liberation of the
negroes, now protected by the administra-
ton? a
You, gentlemen, can come near enough
by your ready access to data. to form CAL
culation. AS far as can obtain guess from
those who might give proximate con-
lecture, the number of men who have dlsd
BY battle and disease would be about 5OO.-
GOO; (that is. on both sides.) Now. ii so,
allowing three gallons of blood to each man,
it would be $4,000 gallons of blood, to
be divided by the number of slaves freed
mn to the present time. If the number
should be 100000 it weuld have cost Ave
gallons of white mems blood for every ne
gro's freedom. -s4 se'
Isuegest this calculation to you, gentle-
men. TO have the result published IN your
paper. to harrow the souls and freeze the
blood aHd startle the minds of the people Of
Pennsylvania at the dreadful, horrid biz
bition.
A number of our friends are coSuisant Of
these lines being addressed to you. and shall
be impatient to know if you will comply
with my request. ie ,e- ~
~ = b Yours, SC. afi
- -a A DAILY READER,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

ARMY SwINDLERs-Artemus Ward In his
late lecture, lets drive at the army thieves
in this style: . .
with desire to benefit the young BY
holding up to them the infamous career of
q thief, be had thought OF lecturing on John
B. Floyd, who, When mere boy stole his
grandmother's knitting needles and sold
them for old steel; who when in Washing
ton, stole rything be could lay hands up
on, and would have stolen Mr. Buchanan's
character had half q chance offered itself.
"But on reflection" said the lecturer, 1t oc-
cured to me that we had just as vile thieves
here at the North, who claim to be intense
" interested in the welfare of tho Star
Spangled banner, and yet unless they are
closely watched they would steal every rag
of clothing the Goddess of Liberty has in
the world aad charge the American Eagle
fifty cents a night for a roosting place!
Steal? They would steal postage stamp
from dead negro's eye. Procrastination
is the thief of time; but give the army
swindlers a chance and they will steal pro-
crastnation. t2stio y7.g-.s -=s' .2
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

A SIMPLE SYLLoG1sM.-No people can be
free, unless there is Constitution inter-
posed between their rights and the power of
their rulers;
There is no Constitution between the
rights Of our people and the power of their
rulers, for the Constitution is suspended;
Therefore the American people are no
longer free.
here (who pocket the greenbacks) point out
TO the people (who pay the greenbacks),
what, if anything, is vicious in thissy llogism.
Let them deny the premises. or refute the
eonclusion-if they can. No man living
can do it. The nation is enslaved.-Logan
COZ Gazette.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13
The Gutta-uerchal Tree.

The tree called the Isouandra Gutta
which furnishes the gutta- percha, is ma
tive of the Indian Archipelago and the ad-
jacent lands. A few years since this sub
stance, now of such widely extended use
was totally unknown in Europe, for though
from time immemorial the Malays employ
ed it for m aking the handles of their hatchet:
and creeses, it was only in the year 1S4G
that Mr.. Montgomery an English surgeon
having casually become acquainted with its
valuable properties, sent an account of 1t.
with samples, to the Royal Society, fol
which he received its gold medel. The
fame of the new article spread rapidly
throughout the world; science and specula-
ton seized upon it with equal eagerness; it
was imm ediately analized, studied, and tried
in every possible way, so that it is now as
we'll known and as extensively used as if it
had been in our possession for centuries
The Isonandra Gutta is large high tree,
with dense crown of rather small dark
green leaves, and a round smooth trunk
The white blossoms change into a sweet
fruit, containing an oily substance fit for
culinary use. The wood is soft, spongy and
contains longitudinal cavities filed with
brown stripes of gutta- percha. The original
N ethod OF the Malavs, for collecting the
resin, consisted in telling the tree, which
was then placed in slanting position, so as
to enable the exuding fluid to be collected
in banana leaves. This barbarous proceed
ing, which, from the enormous demand
which suddenly arose for the gutta, would
soon have brought the rapidly-risirg trade
to suicidal end, fortunately became known
before it was too late, and the resin is now
gathered in the same manner as caoutchouc;
by making incisions in the bark with a
chopping knife. collecting the thin white
milky fluid which exudes in large vessels,
and allowing it to evaporate in the sun. or
over the fire. The solid residium, which is
the gutta- -percha of commerce, is fually
softened in hot water, and pressed into the
form of slabs or fat pieces, generally foot
broad, a foot and a-half long, and three
inches thick. Gutta-percha has many
properties in common with caoutchouc,
being completely insoluble in water, tenacious
but not elastic, aud an extremely bad con-
ductor of caloric and electricity. The uses
of gutta-percha are man fold. 1t serves for
water-pipes, for vessels fit for the reception
of alkaline or acid liquids which would cor
rode metal or wood, for surgical implements,
for boxes, baskets. combs, and a variety of
other Enthusiastically Tropical World.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

WAsHINaToN. August 5.-The National
Republican contains an editorial, of which
much semi-official importance is attached.
1t says, among other things: II there shall
be a slight occasion for hostilties, and the
two nations are likely to be involved in war.
our steam m arines will be at once converted
into privateers, and the commerce of Great
Britain will be driven from the ocean. Thus
does the criminal neglect of the Queen of
nglapd's advisers tend to disturbance of
the peace of the world. War is not desir-
abe even with England, but war is not the
greatest of evils. A nation of spirit can't
submit to injustice, to insolence, to outrage,
through a series of years, and make no effort
to avenge its wrongs. The course of Eng
land, during the trying peril of our troubles,
has alienated every American of the loyal
States, whatever his opinions upon the Ad :
miuistration or the conduct of the war
These are sufficient facts, and indicate what
the future has in store for us. The machi-
nations of Napoleon in Mexico deserve at
tention, but the country should bear in mind
the great fact that the United States can
restore Mexico to its place as republic
whenever the attempt shall be made, and
indeed it is not improbable that Napoleon
will find an excuse for quitting the position
which promises no good to the French En-
pire.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

The WHOLE Truth IN BRIEF.--We are
Just as far, now from ''subjugating" or lex
Terminating" or "eradicating," the SOUTH
as we were, before Port Hudson, or Vicks-
burg, or Gettsburg,-but we are now nearer
than ever before to Peace. if the Peace that
the Administration desires, is the Restora-
ton of the Union, and of the Constitution
and the Laws. To suIjugats the South, in
deed, would be but to make subjects of our
selves. To run them under the yoke, SUB
jugo. we must run ourselves under the Con,
scTiption yoke too. To maks slaves of
others. in short, we must become slaves our
selves. If this is not what the Administra-
tration is after,-let us hear from it now,-
amid the shining victories that crown oul
arms, from the Gulf to the .bordels of Mary
land and Virginia. ."-Ne,o York Express.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

IMPoRTANT.-We copy the following
from the Revised Statutes of Kentucky, chap.
81, act IL, sections and 13:
"SEo. 8. Any judge, sheriff or clerk, who
shall receive, or assent to receive, or record
a vote at an election, at any other time or
place than that lawfully appointed, and any
Judge or sheriff who shall knowingly and
uulawfully receive the vote of any other
than qualified voter, or so refuse to receive
the vote Of a qualified Votcr, shall for every
such otfense be imprisoned from one to six
months, or fined from fifty to five hundred
dollars, forfeit any office he then holds. and
be disquali fed from ever holding any office.
SEQ. 13. Any person who, by himself or
in aid Of Others, shall forcibly break up, or
prevent, or attempt to break up, the lawful
holding OF an election, or SO obstruct or
attempt to obstruct the same. or so prevent,
or attempt to prevent, any qualified voter from
giving his vote, shall be fined from fifty to
five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more
than one year."
These provisions of law, am ong others,
are required to be specially given in charge
by the Judge of the Circuit Court to the
Gand Jury first convened after any general
election, and on Tuesday last were very pro-
perly referred to by Judge Doniphan in his
charge to the Campbell County Grand Jury.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

Some time since, superannuated old Com
modore was placed in charge of one OF our
navy yards. One day poor little fellow
had Just filed his basket with chips, as the
gouty old Commodore "hove in sight" and
growled out-"Drop that wood, you young
rascal! Drop it 1 say" A chase ensued
The boy was small and his load heavy,
and presently the old Comm odore puffin g
and blowing, seized the boy by the collar.
Jumping away and dumping the chips at
his feet, the boy exclaimed: "Take it, you
darned old skinflint; its the first prize you
ever took in your life"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

AGAINST THE RESTORATION OF THE UN-
1oN-Forney's Philadelphia Press COM
mences late article thus: s-t
"No matter what may be the condition or
the terms of a reunion, the honor and faith
of the North, the victories Of our armies. the
struggles we have undergone, the sacrifices
we have made, the hopes that we give to the
future, all dem and that there shall be no resto-
ration of the american Republic aOittout .trss-
don. as the corner stone'' e.- t.4
So if the South should offer to com back
into the Union as it was before the war, the
door of reconciliation is closed upon her
The war. according to Forney, is to be kept
up after that-for what? For the freedom
of the negroi
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13
NUMBER g
Names of the Months.

The names of the months were given By
the Romans:
January was so called from Janus, an
ancient king of Italy, who was deided after
his death and derived from the word
luxurious.
February is derived from the word
Febrou. to purify; for in this month the an
cient Romans offered expiatory sacrifices to
purify the psope. .7. =
March was anciently the FIRST months
named after Mars, the ancient God of war.
April is named from the word Arilus or
opening; because in April vegetables open
aud bud. -.
May derived from the word Mayoree. and
was so called by Romoius as a mark OF re-
spect to the senators.
June is named from the word Junius, or
the youngest. sas.
July was named in honor of Julius
Caesar.
August was named in honor of Augustus
by decree of the Romans.
September was named from the word
septem or seven, being the seventh month
from March.
October from the word Octo or eight; be-
ing the eighth month.
November from the word Novein, nines
being ninth month. a-a-.. D..
December was named from the word
Decem, ten; it being the tenth month from
March which was anciently the first -'