davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
a CARD TO GNVAEKDN

4 CLERGYMAN WHILE RESIDING ~
south America as % missionary Discovered
% safe aud simple remedy for the Cure at Ncr-
fon~ Weakness. EuiN Decay, Di,ca.. " the
r9.ar} and seminal Organs, aud fle i, hole
li .i % disorders brought on by bau,ml aud
already cured by th., noble remedy
Fr9mp'cd byu desire 90 brncht the afflicted
ANA unfortunate, viii send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, IN A scnIrd
envelope tony one who needs i. Frrr Of
charge
Please enclose arost pabl envelope. address.
I'd to yourself
N''r'ssi JOSEPH 7. tNNNN.
Station ID Bible House,
on New York City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
Congress.

\ direct vote on Impeachment
was reached in the House last Sat
urday. Friday Mr.. Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts, made an elaborate
and able argument i'll support Of i'm
parchment, and in favor Of the re
port Of the majority of he commit
tee. Mr. Wilson, OF Iowa, chan man
OF the Judiciary, made brief reply,
and moved the previous question.
This led to tillibustering which con
sumcd the time until the House aid
jOurned. Satu" lay the vote was
taken without further debate, and
resulted in - votes for lmpeach-
mcnt to 100 against it. Lynch OF
Me, Stevens and Ella from New
Hampshire. and Boutwell, and But
Ter Of Mass, voted for impeachment;
and all the rest ofthe New England
delegates, except Twichell of Mass.
and Jcuckes Ct Il. !. ABSENT voted
no, The democrats, of voted
against impeachment.
In the Senate, Monday, after
many urgent inquiries for intorma-
ton, and "the eXpedicncy of &c,
an interesting debate occurred upon
/ the resolution declaring for neutral
| itY in the affair of Great Britain yer
SuS AbySSinla. After this the grave
ana reverend Senators spent an
hour in discusSn. the duties and
| privileges Of the 'Scrgeant-at-Arms.
Then came another batch Of TcsOlu-
tons asking for information, Sc,
In the House, ON the call for bills
and resolutions, the following among
others, Wc,e introduced: For deci-
NAL weights and measures; to cX-
cmpt less than $4,000 of manutact-
urcd goods from taxation to alb live
all neutraIiZed citizens from foreign
allegiance to destroy $i,00O,0 900 per
month Of grcenbacLs; to provide for
the resumption of specie payments;
TO provide against undue cOntraC-
ton Of the currency; to tax nOn-in-
tcrCSt bearing treasury notes; to re
fund income tax taken from army
and navy officers during the war;
to amend the reconstruction act, so
that a majority of those voting at an
election may enact laws. After the
morning hour, debate was continued
on the Message, the main discussion
being upon the purchase of Russian
/ America. After a long talk, the
matter was left with the Foreign
Affairs Committee. The Senate
bill making two Judges a quorum OF
the Cuited States Supreme Court,
was adopted. The bill striking the
word white from all laws Of the
District of Columbia, was passed
After some discussion on Internal
Reveuu.n The House adjourned.
in the Senate, W ollnesday a joint
iresoiution was adopted TO ue,lSe
and rearango the duties and com
| pensation Of employees of Congress.
\ bill was referred declaring void
all Rebel conliscation laws and acts
done under them. The hill toraise
the value Of lcgaltcndcr notes to
par was then taken up,and Mr.. Nor
rill made an elaborate speech IN it,
! favor.
The House hfll declaring that no
officer Of the army having been
caslicred or dismissed from the ser
vice by sentence Of general court
martial, formally approved by the
proper reviewing authority, shall
ever be restored to the military ser
vice, except by reappointment, con
tirmed by the Senate, was discussed
and lccommittcd. In Committee,
Mr., Wa>hbun Of Wis, spoke
against confirming the Walrussia
treaty. Other members spoke, but
no decision was reached.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

SENATOR MoRRILL.-Scndtor Nor.
rill addressed the Senate ON the IL h
inst, in support Of his bill looking
toward the resumption of specie
payments.
ltplovHcS, first, that on and after
July 1, 1869, all the United States
notes not be1ring interest and com
monty called illegal tenders shall
be PAID IN con! on presentation to
the TleususN Scc)Rd. that until that
date, whenever there is Il surplus of
over seventy five millions III gold in
the Treasury, the excess above that
sum shall he sod Tor United States
notes and NOTES OF the National
banks; mira, that the National
banks hereafter be required to hold
in coin all interest received ON the
United States bonds deposited bv
them witt, the Treasurer of the Unit
eel States; aud. jouH, that the Nh
tlonal hauks, or and after JULY 4.
lSG9, shah redeem N coin all their
bills Of - aud under, on prcseuta-
ton nj 4 cir counters, on penalty of
forfeiture O, charter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
10 Communities.

'IllE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RE-.
= stored to health ia few weeks. byn yrr,
,,,, rI' remedy after having suffered So vera
St'I7 WIN seNrfc lung affection. and thut
dfcd d,oasc, tunsumpton-i auNi,u, t',ni.i,
cure. Wv '"'""7 "l
l"aII Who desire II lac will send n copv NJ
nr prescription used free of chnrgcL with
W.. "n5ctioil5 for preparing and using the
9aln', Nulch they will iind sure rut. Tor Ca,
sumption, .lahW0. Broach,iiS. Sc. mo onI,.
"nl,d Of the advertiser ~ sending the Pro-.
S'llp'ion, Is to benefit the afflicted. and sprend
Information which hc conceivcs to bc iu,,tno
-" ana Il" hopes every sufferer will ire hi.
prove - blgssuig ''' "''4
IAl'irS wishing prescriptions will ,Io,.,
'u"rgs. Rev EDN ARbA. WILSON
-'o'n Nilliamsburgh, King, Go. NY
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
PrTNAM's MONTHLY lI,cA1t.

PrTNtM's MONTHLY Magazine.
"A new series of this work com.
inenccs with the new year. The
nrst series closed with the ycar
1901, and the Atlantic Monthly
took It's place in the literature of
ms country. II reappcnrs now.
fresh and strong, to compete with
'he A,lantle, llarpe's the Galaxy.
anu o'lers. The number for .Ianua
ny presents nearly. u store of con
trlpu'ers to Ms readcrs.amono whom
are some OF the most talented writors
~ the country, and Announces ,r
ticlcs during the coming ynor cr",,.
rs many more writers of hipl, rom"
tation. which will give line g. ~
magazine, and place it arnong uo
first ~ the literary world p ,'
lished by G.P. Putnam s. Son Nnv
York. 1870 pages. $500 Der a,,n,In
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

THE LYNDON FRE.--Thc adjust
ers OF the Insurance companies have
been on and settled the insurance
with Dir. Walker for the burning of
his hotel, paying him 81, 100 on his
furniture, and some - 900 on build.
ing. We understand that Mr.. Walk
er intends putting mp another no
tel another year, and that hc will
erect the ell the present winter
Some 5000 of his loss has been
made up to him by subscriptions
cdiedoaid.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

pIckENs FoR THE MILLIoN.-D.
Appltton y Co. New York city, have
commepeed the publication OF Chas.
Dickens works at only IS cts. a vol.
ume, thus bringing them within the
f'ach OF all readers. We have re.
CrINcd the first volume of "Olvcr
Twist" ~ pages, ON good tyne
and III strong paper cover. The
WaNGFlN novels are to be issued in
the same style, and ut the same
price.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

DONT.-.Itv6 VINO send us
communications" for publication
ARE "rcqleSied' not TO quote" and
HY...t''erScoyo 30 MuCu This IL aJout
the way a good deal of "malterv
would LOOK II we "pyiRted" IL as
WRITTEN 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

NORMAL SCUOOL.-The recent
closing exercises of the Normal
School at Randolph ARE represented
tp have been highly satisfactory
The candidates for graduation as
teachers were examined by Edward
tonant the principal, and Rev Phi
ny II. White, and certificates TO
teach Tor lifc years were granted to
~, viz; Misses Ellen A. Arnold
and Edith J.. Whcatlcv Of Brook
field; Miss Evelyn NJ. Wood. and
John \. Chadcl Of pomlrcl, Miss
Alma |" bowman of Barnard, Dean
.. Dwinell of MarshHcld, Amnson
u. Fay of Shalon, Joel y. Martin of
W llliamStowu, Charles Il. Montague
of lridgWatcE Clarence W. scott
of Plymouth, Miss Florence ".
Shedd of llardwick, Seth NJ. Wash
burn of Randolph, Miss Luna 4.
Splaguc of BrookGcld, and Miss
Lottic \. u. Wellington of Rochcs.
ter. Certificates 10 teach IL years
were granted 10 Misses Addic NJ.
Barlow of Barnard, Matte T.. Gran.
ger of Randolph, and Louisa l..
Jones Of Bethel.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of tine Stockholders of
the Orange County National Bank of Chelsea.
VI, for election II Directors. and other bu,i
ness which may LOCALLY COME bcforcit will be
held AZ their Banking Rooms, Tuesday. jam.
H. 1905. at 10 O'Clock A. ~
2Sw3 j G. liOUGUTON. Cashier.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
VI ERR

In Thetford, Nov. Il, by Rev. Eli Clark, Mr..
Elcazer Bert, and Mrs. Anna nda Martlcn, both
of Thrtford.
Also, Dec. Q, by Rev Charles Scott Mr..
Benjamin Robins and Miss Louisa C. Hollns,
both of Ihetfold
In Bradford, Dec 3 by Rev, J. X. Williams,
Mr.. Z. =. Piper, to Mrs Sarah O. Stct.ou. both
of Oxford. y. H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
Coco Templars in Vershire.

Mr.. Editor :-Omp0mpanoosuc
Lodge, No. A., |. o. of G. T., was
chartered last August, and was or
gained with fifteen members, by
officers and members of Eureka
Lodge, of Corinth. The above
name was given to the Lodge i'll
honor Of the little stream Of that
name, which has its source in this
town, and hoping that the purity
gifts waters. as they flow from the
springs, may ever be a true emblem
Of the character Of our Lodge.
For some time people were slow
to see any merit III the movement
worthy Of Their favor, and additions
to our number were small. But
OF late it mas gained in popularity
among people who are interested in
the Temperance reform, and our
Lodge now numbers fifty five mem
bers in good standing, including
many of the best citizens of the
town, with several more ready to
be initiated at our next meeting.
At first we had no convenient
place to hold our meetings, but
Dca. HAL Cotton has finished of
a good and convenient hall which
was dedicated Ncy. 10th.
Our Lodge meets every Friday
evening, and besides our regular
routine of business, We havclitcrary
exercises, which add much to the in
tcrcat Of our meetings.
The following is a list of the off
GERS for the current quarter, ending
IF,L 1900
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored.
inst p"bdshod, q ne,r cd,iion NJ

y
say o. the ra'dcai curc without nedirinei ~
hLLNN' uillHA, OF seminal Weakness. lut al
ulIH Sutulal lo-~cs, lMrurFScy MIMI
AMI Physical lncapncty lmpodinents +" Me-
tin9e' ',ei Also CoNsuNr1luS. LriiIts,. nnI
fIl' induced by self indulgence on scxunr NV ",'
iiutaguHpr w" w.
" Pttccin scalod envelope. ouI, & co,,.
me celebrated author IN this adniral,l,,1
sll 'lrlilN d'm Hrutcs, from thirty ,c.,,s,
.uo,'''lul rtartt IS that the ALARMING rn,',.
lnCencct of self abus, may be rndiraIt , ',,
VI w',H"ni 'h'dangciou u.o of ntcrnnl ino,iriun
~ =, ,u unJ appl',hunn u the tnif,-pouthg ant
ie",n'T IT. ' , ~ once simple. cortan, aud ef
ny means of which every uitlorrr 49,,
i,i,n ,l,t hlt bs condition may he. mny r,rc
~ III, 1tni'nplN privately, aud ra,i,caHg
c,ar, I'M, n,' hriuyr should lie IN the hands Of
''ssIN Nuhl aud every man ga The land
adJ,ha., under zeal, IN plain envelope, to nnv
' '' post paid. on rccripi of six ecnts -,
Two post stamps IN WINS VI
Address the publishers,
10, ,IlAs !. G. kLINEN co.
~ "V"hHN INV ioBK. T.. o. Box ,ssC.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
Life Insurance.

We have just had brought to
our notice an instance of the prac-
teal benefits oflife insurance. which
as it illustrate the case better than
anything we can say in its favor, We
will take the liberty to refer to in |
detail. Mr.. John c. Worth, late Of
Bradford, insured his lite for 5000 .
III the Connecticut Mutual Life In |
surance Company, on the 4th day |
of May, 1866, at premium of $500 |
pery year. Ills first payment was
cash, $3.50; credit Sl1. His see
ond payment, i'll May 1867, was
cash $3.50; interest on first credit
SIG; credit 81. The gil credit
which he retained i'll his own pos
session the first year, would earn
its own interest-S2A 6-so that
the actual cost, in cash, to him for
two years insurance was $50, (or if
\,
."0 ,"'''''' F'''lo) WIN
~ NC " = "'"',S ''oh-9 =
against him in the hands oE the
NJ W ,,o-
=, ~ 49, - . "' " ,''"
' '''' P''''' ''' p'','H'
tLna,I, VI -, = - ', n4 '''''
nr prode,m1 ,hoi, a,, - ,''
lows.
Draft 70 fac order Of M. wor,h A.o-,,
Two Credits $500
interest ." eiedits Tor mos II day., 2ol !
Sgos2 ON
10 Pay Sh p' q yy 40, 1o'lo a,ooo
Andtwo dividends 81 each -
---
Tbus if will Ina COON dot oI,.o,,l,
Mp Worth avoilod L,n,ea1c or .ba
"balf motto svstom oa y
called vet hi. ,a,n;k nou, rooo;,.o
tbc fuIl omonnt al tho ;,uur,noo
less s2.Gl. interest on his credits
or notes: the two notes being can.
ccled by two corrcsnoudino diyi
dends: maxine \ novmont ~. u,a
company of ohout con c,c oool H.,
lar that had boen noid co H., a..,
many. and tbo soc, ;.4.
,lucted wonId hoyo hoon a,,,,1,
Mr. Wortb,s f,mi,,. ~. .I,a 100,
as or tbo nro,,i,,,, ,,.,,;.,Io'
ed in b,s ,nn ,,aa"a.',. AVA ~. ~, ''''"
novinc !, 70 ,,r ao,,,,,a,'' ' ''''''' VI
I,o5 NJ W., ..'l''
cash co,nonr aas' Nv =, -" ~,
lite of Nov VII. We
wopld b,va oo,tos 30 80 :, " -,
year; or slGlll for tbo tvo non
mcnts-aH cash Ito would ta'.
been entitled to a dividond an nab
inc his second no,n,a,4 n.l,;.,.
,,o h,s;s Of othan ,u,;Ia,,, '' ,. va
VIC know. 20 ho-ohoor na;d L,' n'..
comnonv e., ,ho erst ,oa. no,,1
bora o,,,,u,.a1. ls. 'S
soo-ca,, Il 200. vhioh ,,.a,,I, ,,a|.o
reduced the cash mid emf Nv him. 20
perhaps s1il44 or mnro. onI 10
would have received from ua o,,,
many soooo or las, than -,
each do,,o, lao ,cnn,I ,'a,'a ~, ~. va
company. Or. if his diy;,ana hnd
been added TO his no,icy asa ro,'".
sionary dividend he won,d ho,.o aai,
AGA a onl ,a,,,, ' i''''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

rnlltcneNs is not always u sign of
r.N''oh'' nut the want of il is al
Ways Il strong symptom of folly.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
AssElss.

Ia bradford, Dcc.li, ofTyphoid Pneumonia.
Nonzo \. Sargent, only son of Abel r and
Mary G.. Sargent, aged - years and month.
III lIlnoyc", n. H. Dee II, from the cHcct,
of0 pariy,it shock, Benjamin u. Howe. J.od
about %
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

GrracS's C:elOForatoa
Salve.

We are constantly hearing favorable reports
iruut those vino have tried this remedy. Amy
Anthony. wife of Mark Anthony. of this city
and living at No. Locust St. afflicted with a
tcluu on the finger, was recently induced to
mako a trial of the Salve. Almost instantly
she experienced reliet from the pain. which had
been almost uncomfortable. Every other lemr-
dy but this proved uuayaling. Those who
have tried il once are satisfied of its merits
and uothiugWlIl induce them to be witho ut "a
supply ran Rirer NerS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

ohsclence, he il over 40 litt,e a
"'ii'' . VINO We live, grows suddenly
u serpent on the death bed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

Many - philosopher, who thought
he had exact knowledge of the
whole human race, has been miser
ably cheated in the choice of wife
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

Inns enterprise has been opposed
y several different classes Of people
with more or less bitterness, ever
since it commencement: bu, noV-
crthcIcsS, has gained beyond the
most saueuinc hopes of its friends
and supporters, and appears to
flourish the better for the agitation.
First come our natural enemies, the
rum class, who ave ever ready to
oppose every thing GOOD. and hurl
their weapons with especial ven
gcance at any public attempt to cle-
Nate the morals OF society, especial
y on the Temperance point. There
Is ahotherclaSs who are rather in
"iIieieht TO the cause OF Temperance
VINO rather favor 1t as a general
RUE, nut nave not the strength of
principle to entirely renouncc their
allegiance to kln& Alcohol, but
'hihk they must have glass of eli
ucr occasionally at least And last
."0'T u NV i''N' among our enemies
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

Men refine liquor, but liquor ncv.
the compliment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
PRlCFERISED

Above all others:
because they do not Tire the Eyes
5ccausc they do not lilamc the Eyes,
because they doLot Weaken the
Eyes.
Because they do not Dim the Eyes
AND
Because they DO Strengthen the
Eyes.
Because they DO Preserve the Eyes
-. Ihey do not require changing
Ihey are perfectly Achronatic' III
Tact they are the only PERFECT
SPECTACLES made.
y VI WARDEN, Matchmaker aud Jcvelei
sole Agent for Bradford, VI,
j. ELLIOTT SMITH a. co, Montpelier
tenoral Agents for Northern Vermont,
LAZARUS n MORRIS,
Cyl Hartford Conn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

\ VIZ is repulsiyQ object; its ms.
soclatlohs are sometimes horrible.
use "Barrctt's Vegetable Hair Re.
StofatiNe,' If YOU would save Your
locks, and have them retain the hue
mat nature gave them. there Is moth.
'l'g equal to II known. Try IL.
hanging mackcrcl to Your Goa,
'all ana Imagining yourself u whale
constitutes Goldfish aristocracy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-13

Adiutant General B. r. Cowan an
nounces, through the columns of the
Ohio State Journal, that he has in his
possession several relics, which have
been taken from the graves of deceased
Ohio soldiers. The General will for
ward those relics on application by let
ter, or otherwise, by the parties en-
titled to the same.
Looking over the list we find the fol-
lowing from our community.
Joseph Hoover, X. 55th regiment (en-
listed at Upper Sandusky, o. one razor,
one pair scissors and one looking glass.
James Anderson, d. 8lst regiment,
(enlisted at Upper Sandusky. o. one
ring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-13
T ATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. BradIey's Celebrated Patent
Duplex Elliptic
Double Spring Skirt

Thev will not BEND or BREAK like the single
Spring. but will preserve their perfect and graceful
shape when three or four ordinary skirts will have
been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are COW
cred with double and twisted thread, and the bot
tom rods are not only doTbie springs. bu twice
double covered, preventing them from wearing out
when dragging down stoopS, stairs, etc.
The wonderful heXibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly i'll all crowd
ed assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad cars,
church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and house
DRESS the skirt can be folded when in use, TO
cupy small place as easily and conveniently as
silk muslin dress, Invaluable quality in crino
line, not found in any single spring skirt.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfert and
great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
wards willingly dispense with their use For chill
dren, misses and young ladies they are superior to
all others.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all
ladies', and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines as the standard Skirts OF the
fashionable world.
To enjoy the following nestimable advantages in
crinoline, viz Superior quality. perfect manufac-
ture stylish shape and fhish e SihiHty durability,
comfort and economy, inquire for J. w. Bradley'S
you get the genuine article.
CAUTION-To guard against imposition, be par
ticular to Eotice thai skirts offered as duplex"
have the red ink stamp, viz, 81. w. Bradley's Du-
none others are genuine. Also notice that every
Hoop will admit of pin being passed through the
center, thus revealing the two or double springs
braided together therein, which is the secret Of
their fexibility and strength, and combination
not to be found in any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all stores where frst-cfass skirts
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by she sole Ownsrs of the patent,
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY.
81 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Reade Sts.. New York.
nayS-:m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-13

We learn from circulars that a new
feature has been introduced in the Ober-
lin Institute. 1t is this: A reasonable
number of ladies will be taught course
I'm the Commercial Department free of
charge. OF course, these ladies must
be of the class who are not able to pay.
Those who are able will be required to
pay full tuition. They must furnish
their own stationery which will cost
about $40, and pay their own boarding.
Such liberality on the part of the
managers of this celebrated Institute is
highly commendable, and we hope all
who possibly can will avail themselves
of the splendid inducements so freely
offered them. Young men wishing to
prepare themselves for telegraphic or
commercial business, we sincerely be-
lieve, cannot do better than to attend
the above institution.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-13

MIR. A. w. Horton, very success
full farmer, and prominent citizen of
Medina, Ohio, in conversation with
him last summer as to the merits of the
various reaping and moving machines
in use, expressed himself as follows, and
authorized us to report the same in our
paper:
II have used the Buckeye Machine
for six years, and never moved less
than one hundred acres per year. 1t
has never cost me more than one dollar
for repairs during the whole time. /
then sold the machine for fifty dollars
less than the original cost, and the man
who bought it claims that it is as good
now as when new. I would never buy
or use any other"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-13

Gen. Kirby SurrenderS.-As will
be seen elsewhere, after protracted
siege, Gen. 1. III. Kirby surrendered un-
conditionally, last Thursday, to Miss
Anna c. White, of Newark, Ohio. The
behaviour of both on this occasion was
truly dignified, and the recorder of the
event is at loss which to admire most,
the magnanimity of the victorious, or
the fortitude of the vanquished. The
friends of the General may rest easy,
however, as he is in no danger of suffer
fng the fate of Maximilian. This as
surance of lenicy is not, however, ow-
ing to any intervention of w. Fl. Sew
ard.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-13
The Fourth of July.-This. Il

The Fourth of July.-This, the
grandest, most glorious, and dearest
of all days, to every true American, is
rapidly approaching. Could an angel
from heaven or any other place, have
assured us in 1854, that the Fourth of
July in 1867 would witness the enemy
of the American Union crushed from
the face of the earth, and all the States
about to be reunited in more perfect
union, we verify believe, more in
dissoluble than the old, how our hearts
would have throbbed with inexpressi-
BILE joy: He who cannot rejoice on the
Fourth of July, has no elements in his
constitution to rejoice under any cir
cumstances. Let us rejoice ourselves,
and teach our children to revere this
event as the day which gave birth to
our glorious institutions, and freedom
to all men.
We hope that meeting of our citi-
zens will be called, committees ap-
pointed, and arrangements made, so
that we may have the grandest celebra-
tion in Upper Sandusky, that ever was
witnessed here in the past. While
thousands of American citizens have
consecrated this day with their precious
blood, shall we allow it to pass with in
difference. We hope not,