davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-09-26

Ohr" OF the GOODYEAR Elm nc Fshr,cs
70, stpsemfer slst, SIS .ock holders M,.tin,
..orr,etsd Sotier) NOTICE 10 hereby Nv, n thaf
ss the s.octholdsu Of the Goodyear Elastic
Company, Nc. 81 Ch,mhsIs .tree, Nav Ymt o. ri,D ue
en dre,d.y ths IN day Of o tobrr next, al IL
noon, Of that day, Tor the uurp1so OF steri,is
,f,3,iis e., MlLLiAA. .JtDSOT, Wi.IfAM0H
utttirr uHttirr ThAtLts q IgpsoN, TiMOinY CuRS.
"~s'. A'|S>sS HVA
The sun., 1863-09-26

Masonic-Werth Lodge, No. 2IO, r. and
A. A.-The members of Worth J. ,dse are her, by
summoned y attend an eroerssut meeting, ~ their
rooms, No. 81 East Drosdwny, on Sunday the 9Th
inst st haipAst lS O'Clock r. Nj, f,r tie puryose oi
s,tendias the ianersi Of our late h her, HENRY
sre frst-rnaly invited 70 st.nd BY order Of JAMES
!. AeoUADE, W.N. jon W. TfAsOS, ssc'y iO6
\. y. Eye Hospital. corner 4sh Avenue
and 18th si-Opsn 10 the poor every Tuesday, Thurs
day AL saturday, from ! 10 . O'Clock, L. M "a
The sun., 1863-09-26
CONSl VI lsTION.

CONSUMPTION CURED.
~ h. OTOOLE continues 70 give sp-cial attention
70 the cure Of Consumption and al discasrs OF The
Inrost and Lunn. Names and address OF patIe MT,
numbering hundr. DE-, RESIDING N THE CiIY
whom he has cured be seen q his re,idenee
50 Third avenue, above 18th It, Yl9
The sun., 1863-09-26
FURs.

A TIESTION, LADIES THE OLD ES.
4 1a'shli.hed New York Fur Manufacturing Co, De-
Pot, VI Chatham ~, opposite Crooks whiis m n rhIs
iiote ROW /. the time 10 &c. your suits f,I sLolt
half the usual price Our stock l. large we'll seeet,
Mink and sable Cspes Muf' and Cud., from 7..1 "a
sio French and Wster Mink and sable Mnss' nom
10 30. S.cto!ine- and hali-cape, s8 10 IS Cos
ot variety aud beautiful Furs ior Children A, b,,.
gsp.. Altering and Repairing 10 tho latest StvI,s
~ FLEMING. Mauayet
The sun., 1863-09-26

sT now ready to offer nv ,tock Of fall ana
wa et CloTiJNI, AL nss, the largest a Insnt.
u any other estab ish uen, o. Ilovs, and l,,,jn1
irs dop-rtmvgts not suroasscd Nonty r,.nTns, =,
No. plated Piea,u CAT
+ q, BALDWIN.
I.,,..,.,.,t, - AUD !. E9wsrv
.'' No's !" 'u'"tF' .sl
The sun., 1863-09-26
astounding Cuvcs Daily Made by
AYATi'S "a. b." or

~.
DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BALsAN
In scrofuls, kheumstsm, and all diIes.es howins
from sI,at impurify Of blood. well rres Arity
Of the ltvet and kidneys. Qns dollar per bottle Only
70 hs Rad At the principal DEPOT, 2i6 Grand ST. Ii3
Caii NJ 335 DrOnd~ >, Second Floor, and
see the celei1rs'ed CRAIG Microscope, and mounted
obifots Over Iep dosep OF these n CT ,scors,, and
v dozen objects have been sd In the ci,y Of Iioston
Alone within syear. The Microscope Ia brass cost
but ~; "a 'ird rubber. $500 hsautifui mount ed
oblects only sl.3o dozen. Libersi discount to deal
ere. ii1
4 Grand Public AIeetisv or thc Fath.r
Mathew r. b. Society Of South Brookyn viii be
held a. their HsS TO morrow sunday, evening, st
9'eoea: Francis jos ph HasstTty. Esa. the greatest
on the occasion, Robert Wiiscr, Fsq the Ienos ned
rerop"auce votslis Will he there also md di.cor,
some -, his choicest melodies; beside. other gentle
men OF sisnt who III be there and addIIss e. uset
Ing The pub!ic are Invited 90 . tend. HrNEY
MORGAN, Prest. PATRICK EGAN, Sec. lid
Nosice--The Father Matthew r.. A. n
Society No. q Will hold their regular meei
ina, o. ther Halt corper Second aye and 2Sd street
On i"'morrow sunday! afternoon Nth inst. at half
past one O'clock N. A full attendance u the n en-,
~, 'dent THOMAS McCARffE, Rec. Sec. ia
Post Once Notjcs-The Malls for Grrnt
britain and the Continent. via. Southampton and
b.etnen per steamer hASSA, and for Ireland
yts Qssen.tosn, per steamer E'rNA,. VIII close 81
O'Clock A. n, snd st the up town stations ss follow,
stations and Bat o.. ii.
{. f:ssdd Rss:$
Ieb ABRAM wAKEAAS, PM NJ
The sun., 1863-09-26

TRADE NOTICES.

r., Jeurne,nsn PIumbcrs. Attention.
hail.. voaeyn.h o riuinb-rs OF ,.ton and vicinity
hs houn o. labor, all plumbes 10 Other ci.ie. aie
si,rs =. I, ,r m,ns 70 y sion at III p.ssest
PEI order of the Pluubers, Cnior.
Boston, SEPT 2l, 1888 AN' "'' se s,
The sun., 1863-09-26
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A I do9 o9fAWNBROkLES' IICkLTs Want.
peo,?n IN the cy Tor tcket.icr sstche. diaInoSd.
iteraY advincej ~ ,heslin" Rsn efbea the p.e.
6F B Bosdsaycor OF Houston .,,up.' .rs, room sii
Ar - TRANSFORMERS IICkETS
cy Tor pssn ,cstt. Of smond & 2 WsSc. .s,9t ~ .
sins, pistols. siiverwarc. g.. Any yer having tick
ss ss 10 . SSsd Se * oys s Ss9s q
b. appl, ins nj u Ble,osr 81. ur stair, rs
nlSsOLrTiON OF COMPREHENSIVE.
sr Ih. pY'ne..,hi2 1e5,,O'ore enis'ns under ,a.
:cn;: MffpwXEpL t. { EGSEsifff l. GPPESffisa
person. to cJect ali debts due ,o The late frn s"..
ofptSHtiE. 81; tgMAEp rk,SIl ( 9rIPlEShEIT
fhAEi.sAf. New iofk. sept u. 1861. i.' s,i
T iW Bu>INESS-i PROSECUTE Oh
IA d'trnd good cases in any Conr,, and chasse Il.
ste r. ns' iio s'f sSov sS .n nStsp.l
ior r Law, IS Nassau st, second floor. t6l
nLD PLANTATION COFFEE.
~ 6lLLlF's OH PLANTATION COFFEE.
GliLit ; Ulp. plan AiioS C0ftiE
.1tcnti ret uuc.
20 Centsp yer POUND
IL u.ed the be't hotels restaurs nts pr vss
Hmli ?, ani pronounced 20 b iuly equal IL .r,uets
aud richn ses ~ flavor TO the
OLD JAVA COFFEE.
flt ~ 70 one pound TIA TIL pack 4g, 20 and GU lbA
WEIGHT, GILES Z BROTHER,
~. 10 and ~. Nashinston s.,N.N.
For sale by stocers generally, 40!
DAWNBROkER PURCHASED
4 OF clothins &c larsc lot q dst class clo.h.n,
GLu. LtylE, ~ Boone - ~
pAiIfRSS FUk BOYS. Gikl.S. MISSES
nrl ircl q. > ccn.5; ~, il,.,.',. ~ sars Wi,
teach si.dl ,hc 81 OF cutting b.. aud ioi,s' gsr.
n q, ,ar HeSaias 4emo.e, Pa mes y for ts te..
81. q. HERwIck. as6 iind.on .t ~
pfOi kCiIVE WAX CLAIM ASsULlA.
,iON
OF TIE TIE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Lieit Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT.
Vice " e'itents,
John /. .'i.'e. ~. Riio ri l. w0'hau. E,4
ii .1I,
" i.'-ic oai;tc, Va J.. Dolss., Dls. Jr. :"'''
s@@ a. y T. i,aan f,c. 'S'G'e ,ps. : % h'|
~. u ". y ''Sh -. ~. ore Bancroi,,
i.a ! Rn !i'os i o,4 A'io' o., H'nc' ., Lorl l,no,
IWe' I'm Z /. KIN S.@ta,i as E hl,s, 20 ts
Ihe 90 &C.. oftto Association are to secure to .o.
I'n4 ors, pay and bounty, and to give advice .Ss
information 10 ,hein. 'e.hOut cost, and to preyeLt
htuiS hn..,;n ...;ns' them and the Soyernm MT
HESkR jS GSfEsi * III f,i sey 'eSG'd be "'d'
---------- 1S . GhAin6er St.. tNeviYOrt
THE HlGllEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD
ots, p,iaphcts and waste paper, At SEVILLH's
.! Alnst. rs
THE Ht.CNDERSlGNED HEREBY Announc,
= 20 heir numerous irlrnds aud patrous that they
,hail continue IN the stock Colami, lou buirs.. ub
Miilism VII. street street EDWARD l. 0PPENHEIM. EKk.
tS l.. oiftNiEiN. S6y
WHAT CARE | lOR MOSQUITOEs'
w STI>Gs,
Since HOCRArD'S Soap sure remedy BRING,
cnn n saqi,,.n 60 n, magical groP.rties Of DR.
IA" cure oi tan, pimpe., frectl.r erp,ons sunbura
i.nf"1r,n .aliihe,u, and other .kiL deforpities IL
the soap rub on the part affected, and the pain In
ttnn'ly ces.es; Pound st Dr. G0uRAUDs estsb-
lishnient, a3S Broadyay. near Grand A. Ks
5000 Slj0. slDOl ESQ
.Dr~ w PkEMIJM
To Fditofs, Ladies' aud Others
. lwi pay the above -pam"d amounts for N.
mi 4 "a ii ~ -. =
The sun., 1863-09-26
RELIGIOUS NOTls,Es.

Camp NIeetius m Su,A., =. sa,
Pstk cor I,ates Ard Tomnti,. s"srts
y1 A. N, preach M NJ 3 = n 1--WE rean
rpS Hr SrnS p,.so, -, ~. ~, w., y Nv NEW
tonaI hurch. Dek alb Ave- cars leave fulton ferry
eVSfy minutes rare :" ccns .
4 H. ut.hou 4. IN cr..,I 49, .,,
,ono,,o. .ven,n, a, ~. s,ns,ns,, Ia o","ek
w. rhouhy, i"N titft ct, on
I'll. Aa.u,;. .,.,.,. -.
Ler1.r. r,ii h. aoi,s.s,, ~, a..
'rbn,ss.y s,s'ir. 49,, ." W w. 80" euocet on
Is,,ure 10 con,n,nse a, osi' n,n,,a ~ nj" i".n ~
.,r-,,- - ....l.s ~. - ,,Nbs ~
The sun., 1863-09-26
5000 slj0. Zoo ESQ,
~ w PkEMIL Inns

10 fdtofs, Ladies aud ot hert
VIII pay the above -nam"d amounts for N. b
ceHiTittd IJfIsh. ~
Ihr srice must state tho writer. oIpsriepcr IN
using the goods, and must b. not ess than e. nee
Aud he publi,hd Ia the editorial columns OF any god
family newspaper
Any party Wishing 20 compete for the above, AID
dee ing further iniormations may address the under
sisned. Each prson ~rltnY aud Publishing a notice
as above VIII mail n marked copy of the paper con.
tanning the notice TO Ine, and aiso write me B. mai.
The Premiums will 10 awarded on the Fourth dav
of July, lst.; II. +. BABRiIT
3ls 81 to ~ Washington Street Nav yorl
The sun., 1863-09-26

since rotRAtp ps soap. a sure remedy brins,i
IN tdditlsn 20 the magical prop.rties of DR.
G0uRArDs ITALIAN NEDICAfED SOAP, in
thc cure o tan, pmple', treesle- erp,ons, sunbura
f'nf"Orn, saiheuuI, and other skiL deforu ties IA
!. . sovereign remedy ior the bite OF Inject. Wei
the soap rub on the part affected and the pain in.
stnnily ces.es; Pound At Dr. G0uRACDs estsb-
leuultut, t.1o DfOAnNAN. nenr lirAnd
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
An " Undregsu Parade,

The following good story is told by a cor
respondent of the Missouri Democrat, writing
from Holly Springs, of the rolliclzing pranks
of pair Of "boys," belonging to an Illinois
regiment:
On the principal street of the town was
the house of a noted old Secessionist, in
passing which, on their beats as provost
guard, the soldiers had frequently been the
recipients Of sneers and scornful looks and
such expressions as "thired Yankee" Hes
SLAMS, &c, from couple of rampant females,
who were the wife and daughter of the pro-
prietor of the house. ....
The husband and father had also been OBJ
served, while this was going on, half con
cealed behind a window blind, "aggen EN-
on" as one Of the soldiers said and seeming
to enjoy it hugely.
This had been repeated several days, and
one night when there had been long dry
spell, and consequently no rain had soaked
through the barrels to dilute the commissary's
whisky, two of the soldiers who had been
made the butts of these lady like sneers, de-
termined to have their revenge. They were
off duty, and managing to get out of camp
with their guns, went to the entrance of the
house and knocked. The family had gone to
bed, but after a repetition of the knock, "pat-
erfamilas" came to the back door with can
die, and in very undress uniform. As soon
as the door was opened the two soldiers
pressed in. The two females had heard the
knocking and were Peeping out into the hall
through the cracks Of their bedroom doors.
In reply to the old fellows demand as to
what they wanted they said talking rather
thick, that they wanted to teach him, to be
a soldier" --..
The two women saw trouble brewing, and
as soon as the two soldiers had induced their
pupil to follow them in the parlor, they slip
ped out of the open back door and scudded,
like two ghosts all clothed in white" down
to neighboring house.
The old man" however, was the one
whom the soldiers desired to teach the art of
war, and they began their tuition Immediate
ly. In his costume, scantier than a High
lander's, they made him assume the position
of a soldier" and then placing one OF their
guns in his hands, they proceeded to put him
through the manual Of arms" He should
cred arms; he presented arms; he trailed
arms; he charged bayOnets; he ground arms
on his toes, and sweated, and trembled, and
and begged but mol his tutors were
inexorabIe. He must learn; and at it he
went again. He then marched and counter
marched and faced right and left, until after
half an hours practise, the guard came in and
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
Powers Of Endurance.

C4rrArx c. F. HALL has just been narrat-
ing before the American Geographical So@ie-
ty his recent Artie experience while in search
Of traces Of the Franklin expedition and took
the opportunity of introducing to the society
the Esquimaux man whom he brought away
with him-a hardy hunter, who has been
known to stand for three days and nights,
motionless on the ice, beside a seal hole.
Captain Hall describes the ability of the Es-
quimaux to go without food as striking him
as quite astounding. He has known them to
do so for weeks. He heard Of an instance in
which party of these intrepid seal-hunters
were aoated off from the main land on pack
of ice and could not return for thirty days
during which time they had not a morsel OF
food, yet they survived, although even their
faithful and wonderful dogs succumbed to the
pangs ol hunger.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
A Matrimonial Legend.

ONE night maid in the parsonage Of
Wreckholn, before covering the fire, made as
was her custom the sign of the cross. Some
body laughed beside her. She turned round
to see who it was, but her companions were
all asleep. The noise came from a stone n
the chimney which the sexton had dug up
when making new grave. The parson,
wanting hob, appropriated It. Next day
they nade inquiries about the fagstone, and
old people in the village related the following
story Three hundred years ago, a pious
man named Melchoir was parish priest of
Wreckholn. Every night before going to rest,
he retired to the church to pray, caring neith-
er for bad weather nor cold. But his wife
was not OF the same opinion. Coming in at
two o'clock in the morning, and getting into
bed like an icicle on a winter might've no
patience with zhimI Good Father Petrus new
er INDUCED in such vagaries" But here her
conscience struck her. Father Petrus was
the last Roman Catholic priest, and a celibate,
while Melchoir had done worlanIlind good
service-was the father of eighteen children
she was his third wife, and i'll he hadn't mar
ried her she might have remained an old
maid forever. So, ,repenting her severity, she
called the servant, Lars, saying, Disguise
yourself as a ghost to frighten your master
when he goes out tonight, andI'u give you a
jug of beer" Lars dressed himselfin white
sheet, and placed himself in MelchOir's path.
On seeing the ghost, the pious man began
to pray, and while he prayed, Lars sank slow
ly into the ground. Who are your" asked
the parson. Receiving no answer he prayed
once more, when, sinking to the waist, the
man cried out, Master, 1t is /, Lars" 'aToo
late, exclaimed Melchoir; "your heart, from
which proceeds your sin, is already under
ground" Then, giving the wretched serving
man a crack on the head with his prayer-book,
he sank beneath the earth-turned into flag
stone. The peasants erected a cross on the
spot, and there it still stands. The parsons
wife was OF the noble family of I korne (sqdir-
reD. She was buried in the churchyard of
Batuna, yet her corpse cannot turn to dust
though her coffin and winding-sheet have
ong since mouldered away. Not only she
herself will not decay, but the arm of her
brother, which lay next to her coffin, became
lard as stone, while the rest of his body fell
o powder. You may be sure that when the
amily mot my FRIEND, but former priests /
neard this tale, the sepuIchral Aagstone was
;eht to its own place that very day before
IightlalL- One Year in Stgedez. a-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

his men to leave behind a fine flag which
he feared would be torn on the way. The
flag was stuck into the road, that a re-
turning rebel picket might carry it in.
But I got it, wrapped it round my body,
and rode into Fort Henry It is now in
st. Louis.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
Something from a 'Disbaadod Volunsssr.p


THE President, in the perPlexities surround
ing him, sent to " A Disbanded Volunteer"
Tor counsel and sympathy. aD.V." describ-
.es the interview in the Sunday Mercury as
follows:
He the President) was standing on the
front door steps when I arreye at the White
House, pullin' his left whisker as is his wont
when his win IS disregarded, and conduckted
me at wonst to his sanztum. He sed he was
wurrid an'azin1y by the dogged Obstaney Of
the War Department. upon which axed if
he wanted a piece of an honest mans mind.
Spit it out, Old Fidelity" ses he, his letters
tighten up with hole-souled smile.
WAL" ses L "wat hev to say il the
first place is this. It's not so easy to lick
anybody as it Is to lick nobody, is It Y'r-aE
He remained for a few minutes absorbed
in deep thoFt and then shuek bis head" ..ef
But" I continued, cts easier to lick a
considerable than to lie the same body when
its twist as considerable, isn't that so?"
After brief intervil for reAexin he con
curd.
"And," ses I, resOomin again, its easier
isn't it?-to smash horseteal bodies when
we air able than it is when they air able to
raze Cain with US" .--s-
sd. "" he rejoined, smiein compleasant-
ly; "you bOrrored that siIlygism from q re-
mark of mine in the Messidge, and I am
proud to say the logic is correck"
"Ef SC" ses I why in thunder don you
tell Burnside TO 60 IN and win, afOre the rebis
sets their arthworzs, and rife pits and mast
batteries at twixt him and Richmond thick
er's mink traps in a Western Swamp 2
My nobel and estiemable friend, be re-
sponded wiping his nose with visabul emosh-
in, you sentimens does honor to your he'd
and hart but I We gin the Seckatry Of War
discressennary powers
"Tme right glad to larn it." I remarked
for it's the gnral opinyun that
he hesn't emmy of his own" e
G. You should have seen the Honabul Abe
lay back and shake his honest sides. 1t dun
me good to look at him.
-@esS-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
law OF NEWSPAPERS.

/ Subscribers who do not give express. notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con
tinue their subscriptions to the paper -lt.-.tl
2. If subscribers order the disc0ntnuanee OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue tc
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. Hsubscribers neglect or refuse to take theiI
periodicals from the Office to which they we're di
rected, they are held responsible till they have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, theyare heldrespon-
sibIe
5. The Courts have decided that refusing 10 take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
Ing them uncalled for is P5-inaa Jaee evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
FORT DONELSON.

Also I went into Fort Donelson, while
our troops lay at Fort Henry. Iwent in
there in Confederate uniform, and have
General McClernand's letter to show that
1 brought him information which proved
to be accurate. On my way out a cav
airy force passed me, while 1 lay by the
roadside; and its commander told one of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

arrested. his tive self-appointed tutors, but If
his tuition did not teach him to be soldier
it taught him and his family better manners,
and no more demonstrations Of hatred toward
the yankees were observed at his 'front.'
,uindnrus - -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

An elderly lady who was handling pair
of artificial plates in a dentists office and ad-
miring the duency with which the dentist de-
scrbed them, asked him:
"Can body eat with these things ?"
MY dear nam, mastication can be per-
formed with a facility scarcely exceled by ma
ture herself"
Yes, I know; but can a body eat with
EN- p still queried the old lady.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

were conveyed to the enemy. I went
over with twenty-five men and routed
two hundred and fifty. It was a year
ago on the 10th or 18th of September.
I divided my men and had them approach
from different directions. I made them
all officers, and up we went, every man
Of US shouting out orders as though each
had a regiment at his back.
The rebels were frightened. They ran
in all directions, but we killed several of
them. One of my men was badly woun-
ded, and was wounded also. l tackled
one fellow with sabre. He fought
savagely, but I killed him after he had
given me thrust over the eye that might
have finished me. He had been a soldier
in the regular army, but deserted and
went over to the rebels. He belonged
to the First United States Dragons. We
took seventeen prisoners. Of course we
could not, with our small force, hold the
town, so we set fire to the rebel stores and
destroyed them.
A LUCKY ESCAPE.
Twas captured back of Paducab Lieu
tenant Robb and I; and we we're placed
under guard to stay all night. There
were thirteen guardsmen in all; but ten
Of them went to a party and got drunk.
The others got some whiskey too. Robb
and I concluded to rebel. We managed
to seize their revolvers. Robb tapped
one, that came at US first, over the head
and stunned him, and before the others
could come to his assistance we shot
them. Then we made off. We went by
Fort Donelson, clear across the country,
and told ZoIlicofFer that we we're spies
and had dispatches for Breckenridge.
We had forged dispatches for the pur-
pose, and thus passed. As we had just
come from the rebels, we knew enough
to deceive the old fellow, who treated us
with great kindness, old us to be care
ful of the Yankees, gave US passes through
his lines, and good horses, and in three
hours and half we We're inside our
lines
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

At Platte City made a speech to the
rebels in favor Of JEFF. Davis, which was
very successful; but in the afternoon a
fellow in town recognized me, and had
me seized. They put me under guard,
in a house; but the same night I got out,
got on a horse which fell in my way, and
rode out till I ran in the dark against
two rebel videttes. They stopped me;
explained to them that I was hurrying
off to bring up some recruits who were
wanted; but the men were obstinate, and
would not let me go without a pass. So
I proposed to one to go in with me to
headquarters, and I would get him my
pass. He consented; we walked our
horses in along the road. My case was
desperate; if they caught me they would
hang me; 1 talked to the man in the
dark till we were some distance in, then
suddenly pulled out my knife, and with
one stab slew him.
I waited awhile, then rode back to
where the other vidette remained and
handed him piece of an old letter, say
ing, there's the pass. He must go to the
smouldering fire in the wood near by to
examine it, and as he did so 1 Knocked
him over, and rode off.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

- Il q ? = ~ e -
BREAK up camp, drowsy World!
For the shrouds are unfurled,
And tbsdsad drummerf beat theIdngroG through
the morn,
And the bUgle-blOwn orders
Invade the dumb borders
Where the grare-digger dreamed he had laid them
forlorn.
From old Saratoga,
From Ticonderoga,
From Bennington, Bunker, and Lexington Green,
.,-- They have marched back sublime
To the Sentries Of Time, t.
And have passed on triumphant, unchaHengcd,
between.
I can hear the fint-lOcks-
The old click of the clocks
That timed liberty step to no pendulum swing.
When the bullets spend, % ...
Woman smilingly said,
Let US charm the dull weights till they fly and
they singr ...s-..-
All, those old blacken'd ladies
We're Glory's own cradles -
Rocked a red-coat to sleep with each birth from
the mould,
And the old fashioned fire
Blazed hotter and higher,
Til it welded the new world and walled out the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
THE CAPTURE OF RANDOLPH.

I burned Randolph, Missouri. The
town was a rebel depot where their sup
plies were gathered The country peo-
pie came in every day with provisions,
aud these provisions and other goods
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04
WOE! I. Elhaa
UNION
.. w. HogA. RRoR,R.-

OFFICE CE:-Coulson's Building, ( second foor,)
West side North Main-street, near the Square.
Terms Isl. per annum, invariably in advance.
II COPIES one wear. SO, wa
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-04

A NEW BRUNswIoKER asked a German
farmer if he had any sauerkraut for sale No.
said he, COS we only maie tree barrels dis
year for sickness"