davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
The Explosion On the Gunboat Tulip.
From the Washington Star, Nov. IA.

From the Washington Star. Nov. IA
The .guaoai lu,ip, attached to the po-
,orac i ...iia, lei. d. Mar. at 3 L. NJ
on th.-t tAy tor lie navy yard, he.e for re-
pai,-. aui wieu pe-,ug tagged point, a.
q u. ioes, ami - ulEutes, lie boilers
,Ap,oie3 aisa :. ie5r'ti' crash, retdiug the
~, q PORTION g. lie : ssse. 10 atoms, scaid
ing the officers ami crew nuI throring
efcfn ia al directions. Severe! OF those
aho escaped without serious Injury ran
Immediately t. lower The gig, b.! before
they couIt get 1t doAn. 81. ~feci; OF tte
Tu,p sunk, carrying down VT. he, most
" hose GU board.
Some Ut the officers and men seized
what they could Law their hand. on, anu
rucceeded 10 keeping niioal for above a.
hour. uh,i. their condition was discovered
by Tie tny boat Hudson, Captain James
Allen sul engineer K. Granger, which
picked ~, ica, eho are all that escaped
from The III t,,led vessel. The Ten picked
A. ~ets-tu>igu Wagatah, executive Off
rer. aud hia,.ers Male DAVIS (the cnly
two who escape! unirjured), Masters
Ats,e lie, nolds ~Lh leg broken, aud kn-
giuee TeeI, yeiy badly wounlrd, with SIX
men.
lue Ilulsol'. Ulcers searched dIigent
j. aa,org the tloa'itg pieces fwreck. bat
tucceedIng IN finding no othess t;an those
mentioned aGyye, anI steamed Oh to St..
lnIgpes.
Me-srs. Wag-lafT and DAVIS took the
Ella Tor his city. and Tue others we're
.aut to Point Lookout, where two OF them
died On SATURDAY.
Tie IIacs5n's OF. Gers aud men, when
the survivors were got on boar'i, imnedi>
ley prepared coffee ahd refreshments
Tor hem. aud gave them the Alndest at
leuti,n
1ne.e were on board the Tulip AZ lie
,.,ne Of the accident 60 officers AID men,
including ,Av following: Acung Master
W. Ii. Snith, WHO halls from ihiiadel
pi,,a. Er>iyn Na,>rsii, Acting Master :
Mate, la>i-, l,-luo,t-, Rotieio"rg Han
mond and oinona; Engineers l"ik@.
t,or.i.n an. Ieea We understand that
wiea She starred there VA, steam Oh 'ut
ono b5sior, tut before proceeding TAR
steam "a, raised Oh the other, ami she
toa., Vas ,ru.redrug s.oUty up tie r'er.
Inc fi:.t .lina,iOu q u.arCer "hS d cry
from Mr.. Dor!oa, 40 "aa the engineer
On wa.ct, 10 run 10 lie >ate:y valve, ana
he mace I'll, way 10 the euglne-foom, but
tgarce., A.d he gone through Tie GooF
when the explosion took place. At TINS
,iu.o Har:. Smith, lie pilot, james JACK
ION, Masters Mate Hammond, ard the
t.rr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
STRAY Mare and Colt.

CTRAIED away from the subscriber. on the
- Sth inst a mare and colt ! he mare is IS
years old, bay color, one Of her fore knees is
larger than the other The colt is four months
old, and nearly the same color as the mare.
with white stripe on thc forehead, and two
white hind feet. Information concerning them
will be paid for by
EPIESCHWRICKATT.
Either at his house near klinghoz Mills,
town Of Rapids, or at the Williams House.
Nanitowoc. v6nl1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

IuE l'EovIScIAL CoNFEDERATIoN.-Ou
Canadian friends are vigorously discussing
the question what name shall be given 10
theproposed confederation oflhe provinces.
Among the names proposed are the fol-
lowing: Britannica, AIbiouora, New All
hiot, Cansdensia, Vespers, Mesopelagis,
Tuponn, B,relia, Canada, Altoona Lau-
feura, and Niogarentia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
TEACHER WANTED.

y wantedin School District No. 3. town CT
Meemc Wages for Male Teacher $40 per
month: for Female, $50. payable in cash
1erm--six months. None but good teacher
need apply. Apply to
DENNIS NEAGLE, Clerk
Meemc. November 3 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Taken Up.

GtANE into my enclosure on the 18th inst. one
" OK, about six years old with heavy horns,
red color with white spots ana white tail, has a
heavy bell on. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges AZ d take her away.
henry CARNMANN.
= Section 81 Town of Meme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
LOST!

4 Town Order OF the town of Nanitowoc R,p-
/ Ids, dated the 3iSt dfy Of August, 1864 :,
httlt the number 81, aG.ounfirg 20 ST 90
grei by Peter fch, CI'n, and J. L. Uen!i.h.
Clerk. ! do hereby warn each and every per>
son rot TO buy or take tie within described or.
DER, reward will be given to any person VINO
caE deliver said order to me again.
OSUL TERkELSEN.
lIarfi,voo IN r:Ts Nov 9l3 ISst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Died.

In Manitowcc Rapids, on the 1G;h inst !,
ELIZA, wife Of NOSES IvFls. Esq, aged
So.
For lonh time enfeebled by disease
ste endured her suffering. with patience
a4d resignation, aud died in tie triumph
o. the christian faith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Strayed AWAY

f. ON kewaunce, about two months ago, a
y oted COW, dark brndie and whie with half
q tail. She had bell on, with leather string
tied in tIe strap. Information concerning her
can be given at the Pilot tfiice or to
JOHN JOHNSON, Keewaune
keewaune Nov l. 1861
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Tax List.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
CnINTN OLE tIANITnMnr-

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF MANITowoC.
VILLAGE TREAsgRER,s OFFICE.
e. Two Rivers, Nov. l, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the
lst day of December next. | shall sell, at my
office; all the hereinafter mentioned lots or pie
ces and parcels OF land upon which the taxes
fer the year 1864 have not been paid, for the
purpose of paying the taxes assessed on such
lots: pieces or parcels Of land, together with all
charges and costs due thereon, in accordance
with the charter ri the village Of Two Rivers
\ e L l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
NOTICE..

WE are now prepared 10 Issue Passage Tick.
w et~ ir IN European Ports named below TO
aarito"oc. Wisconsin, by the old Black Star
Line, Al foisowing-nained rases-pay able il Pa
per money:
London to New York ci'y-Adults, S25
CA!.dren undtr IL wears OF age, I3
Liverpool to New York city-Adults, 90
Children under II, l6
New York TO AantowCu by Railroad-Sec4
ord class, Is
Children, half price.
.. T. C. SHOVE s BRO.
HaDitowoe, Wis, Fsb. Ia. 1868,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
WAN TED.

4 Teacher, male or female, for School Dis
n trict No >, in The town Of Aiishicott, coun-
~ Of ManItowoC. for the term Of six months
10 commence Oh the lst day of December 1864
to teach three months in the English, and three
months IN HE German language.
THEODORE WIENsNN
- District Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

Es- an unexpioded she'll is now aud
then fonno ia The vicinity OF the fort at
Pilot Knob, Mo, Cine of these, uutortu-
nateiy came into possession Of a party of
four children, one OF whom attempted 10
extract the fuse bv driving it out with
hsmmer. lie exploded the she'll 10 the
effort, killing himself aud TWO Of his play
mates Instantly, ana mortaly wouudiug
The other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
LOST OR STOLEN.

4 bUFFALo ROBE, any one arding the
~ same viii be rewarded by leaving it AZ the
store ct ". Ii HORN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
MASON & IIAMLIN'S
:! G. ABB NET ORCAN,-

* For Families, Churches. and Schools.
Adapted to SA CRED and SECULAR MUSIC.
Answering the same purpose in Churches.
Halls, a., # moderate size that the large and
expensive pipe Orsa1 dos in Large chui ches.
A dCsr; be Instrument for the Par far Sc
peror to the Me 0 .e0n in every respect, and
caraole If rendering much d-l'ghtiul music to
which the Piano is not adangci
PAIcts-F on $ ITO to $500. Every instru-
melt s warranted ion five Years.
Call and see testimonial as from over two huns
dred OF the most d's,itg ui,hel musicians and
organ SIS in the country, lnclCdi Lowell Ma
son, VIM. &. Bradbury, 1hps Has ings. Geo.
j W@ob, Geo. i. Rol john lndel, aud the
eminent piat,istS, Gou>cha.k. Tnaiberg, Stra-
hoSch, aud William Mason.
N,rsrs. Ma.ott> IIlnin have never vet tall
ed t. receive The FIRST premium at livery e1-
ambition Of their instruments, hiv;ng now over
dirty such Premiums, including one gold and
eleven silver medals.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
II. d. SliLPARU, Aseut,
Mani'owoc, Oct 1861
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
CHEAP PASSAGE!

10y FIRST-CLASS ROYAL MAIL STEAM
ID SHIPS OF the
Galway and Montreal Lines,
Sailing weekly between England, Ireland and
America
Also, by the Washington Line Of Clipper
So"jng Packets weekly, between Liverpool
and New York. SIGHT DRAFTS on the Ma
tipnal Bl'k, payable at any ct its branches III
ENGLAND or Ireland. Those who wish 70 go to
or send fr their friends from Europe, can pur-
ch2S" tickets 1t lowe-t rates from
SABEL 4 SEARLE, % Broadway. n. Y.
Or tier agent, CHARLES kUEHN,
at MauitOwoc Wis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Stray Colt.

cIRAYED from the williams House Stable.
- on the evening OF the ID inst, Il three year
old mare colt. chestnut color. white face. white
hind right foot. white spot on the left hip, two
inches round without any hair Whoever VIII
return the mare to the Williams House Stable.
or to the undersigned. or give information con-
corning TO her, viii be literally rewarded.
NEIL NMiLLAN.
Two Greeks, November II, 1864.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
STlcrifi7S Sale.

Circuit Court Manifowoc county, Wis. s.
II. Campbell agau-t franklin A. Scofeid, aud
Mary IL. Scoitid, his wife, def end,n;s.
in pursuance and by virtue ofa jud ment Of
foreclosure aud sale RIA 10 and entrre d in the
above entitled action on the q tn day Of June,
lo6l, / shall txpne for sale an sell at public
auction, 4. the G9uit II )use in the village Of
banitowcc and county of Manilowoc. on the
Ain day OF October, A. D..1sGi, at 10 o'clock
IN the Tor noon OF that day, the real propert y
AID rnorigaged premises directed by said judy
ment TO be sold, aud ihe.en dcscrlbed as iol
lows, to wit: lr
he north west qpsrter of the north east
Or OF The northeast qr OF the northwes; or OF Sec
uuniber elght,s), IN Town hip number nine-
teen l9j north of Rtnse Itpniiler twerty-one
I'll east, cont inirg eighty acres. more or less,
according To The official plats of survey Of said
lands III the C!fice OF The Secretary OF State. va
f IRA p SMITH, Sheriff.
CARTER, PITKIN {. DAVIS, Pif's Au'va.. as
Dated SaeI iff's 0tice A'.g IL .s5A ~- ra2
- -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Improved Farm for Sale

We offer for sale the south east quarter Of
Section %. town Of X oss nth. 1iantowoc coun
". 1t is one Of the best Farms in the county
and has Il large clearing. Terms-one-third
cash, balance III three years. Apply to
T. {. SHOVE & BRO.
NanitnNac. Juno u. 1861
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Another Oraf-.

As We 90 to press a gentleman just from
Milwaukee, Informs us that talher AbTa-
ham has ordered a new Enrolment, ore
par.toCy 10 another Draft. How do our
Shanghai friends Ike the feast!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Wanted !!

A CLERK in a Law Office. One who writes
"A iair hand, aud can speak the EngIisl I'd
German languages. Inquire over w II Horns
Store, of G. A. BOYNTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
J. A. BROWN, NJ. D.,
Physician. Surgeon and Accoucheur

o1O11H' 5 o111 11COUUC0OU1
Nanitog0c, Wisconsin,
HAVING permanently located here, respect
J. L fully tenders h s professional services to
the criz.ns of Maniowoc anG -!cniy trusting
that lengthy TX 3erience in the prac. ice OF hi,
profession, ia all its departments. will suffice to
recommend him TO their favor, their confidence,
aud their patronage.
PROFESSIONAL CALLS always attended to
promptlv. and at al times, both day and night
~ Off and Residence for the pres cut
corner OF York aud Seventl strepts, at the old
residence Of K. X Jones, Esq.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
" Ill IT'S HOUSE
NlNITOWOC WISCONSIN,.

NINIIO VOC, WISCONSIN.
II. KETTENH0FFEN, Proprietor.
'EFnE UNDERSIGNED Informs the Travelir 9
L Pubic that he has lease tha above named
premises, and is now prepared to receive and
attend - the wants of ,ucsts. He will eudeay-
or to please all who cal on him.
~ Good stables and attentive hostlers.
VI KETTENHOFFEN
ManitowOc October lst, 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

- II II O. g TOR L.
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
MaDit0SyGc Marker.

G1rrectc2 IFechiy by WIN. IL Hon:
Ueuier IN Pro6uce, ProviSions, dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Judgment Of Foreclosure and
Sale,

Dtted this 7Jh day OF Nps etuber, 1854.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
ploUA AND INDIANA R. R,
6bnrtb 8iatt0ru.

lar PREsBrTERIAN CHURCM-Wcst CONH et,
Ssv. I. h. Long, Pastor. Services every Sab
sath. Hours: II, A. NJ, 6,50, P. Ah
sabbath School at 2, 80, p N.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on Wednts-
dsy evening, at 80 O'Clock.
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURcH.-SOutli-East cornet
Court and Walnut Streets. Rev. j. d. Seyering'
naus Pastor. Services every uther sabbath.
Hours: II, A. NJ, 3, P. N.
Subbath School at 3, A. NJ
1sr AIETm E. CHURcH,-suuth-WcEt cotuef
Church ana North Main Streets Rev. David
Warnock, Pastor. servives every sabbath;
tI0uTs u, a. NJ. 8, PM
Sabbath school Al =, pm.
General Class Mscting, Monday evening, at
Regular Praye- Meeting, "Wednesday evening
nt o'clock.
ID MErm f. CuuRcu-East Water Street
Rev. J. NJ. Robinson, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. Hours: Il, A. N; s, Pm
sabbafh School at :, r. ~
General Class Meeting lst Sunday morning in
every month, at 9 o clock.
BkPT1sr CuuRcH-East Court Street. Rev J.
B. Tuttlc, Pastor. Services every Sabbath.
Hours, Il, H., s p N.
Sabbath S,-hOol at 9, A. NJ
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, So'cloeL
FFseoPai. CHuncH.-Corncr Scioto aid Ken
Ton Streets. Rev. W. IL Dyer, Pastor. Services
very sabbath. Hours II, A ST., r. NJ.
NEw CHURoH.-North-West cornSr South Main
and Reynolds streets. Rev. AdolpI Barteils, Pas
lOF.
Services every Sunday. Hour: Il, Al.
Sunday School at 9, AN.
CATHOLIC CHURoH-John Street Rev }, F.
EeaTney, PFiest Services every Sal1bath
Hcnrs: II. A.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURcH.-Wcst MarlSst
Street.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
RAILWAY mATTNRs.


TIE pioneer or first through train OH the
broad gusge line between New York and St.
Louis left. New York on last Thursday, hav-
ing on board James MoHenry, the great con-
tractor of the road; LORD Erie, son of Lord
Stanley, Augustis Belmont, the great New
York Banker (ageht Of the Rothschids), and
politician, New York fHstfbefs Of Congress,
and other invited guests.
At Meadville, the company sat down to a
princely repast, serted Up in Mr.. R.. NJ N.
Taylor's best style IN private rUoiB, com
manding full view Of the magnificent dlhing
hail Of the McHenry House. At Ids ?. II.
tie tfait left MeadviHs.
Friday morning the train passed through
Urbana. The engine was handsomely deco
rated with flags Of the United States, England
and Spain. The following despatch iiir0tfhs
US OF its arrival at St Louis
Br. LOUIS, 9Th Aug, 1864.
En-. UNION, URBANA The first Broad
Guage Train on the Atlantic & Great West
ern Railway, containing tie Contractor; James
MtHenry, and all the officials of the road and
a few invited GUESTS, arrived here this morn
ing from New York=direet, without change
of cars, in fOtty-foUF "a hOirs' running time.
T. W. KENkARD, Pres't
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
gbs Maag.


SotirHFRN Mail -=tid Cincinnati, Louisville st.
Louis, &c Closes al 1900 N; arrives az 1854
AiI Letters, &c, for Southern, South Eastern
Ind South Western Ohio, Southern Indiana aid
Illinois. South Western States, and the Terrific
Fies, with Letters (Onlylf for California, &e Via o.
sefland Route, 70 in this mail.
NoRTuERN MAiL-Uia Toledo and Cleyeland.-
Closes at 1910, A. NJ arrives at 1880 p r. i,dAy
All Letters, Sc, for Northern and North " est
Grn Ohio, North-We esterh States, New York, New
Jersey, the New England States Canada, &c
Foreign Countries and CALIFORNIA; &C., VtG Fana
ma, 90 Ia this mail.
EASTERN MAILs-gia Columbus. Closes dt 1900
?. ~; arrives at 1:S0, 4. NJ daily.
Letters for Central and Eastern Ohio, Pennsyl
Vania Maryland, Virginia, Washington, and the
Southern Atlantic States, 90 in this mail.
WESTERN MAu5-Via Indianapolis. Closes 1t Il
ag.P.M; arrives at 1913 p NJ daily,
Letters for Western Ohio, lndiaHas Illinois, To-
VA. SC, 60 in this mail
HUruAI. MAL-f0r Mutual, Rosedale and Dat-
Nv Plains land Mechanicsburg, on days mention
sd). Arrives Tuesdays; departs Mondays.
n. N.AAIBROSE, Postmaster;
WAI. RHODES, Deputy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
an Sorts of News.

1 In Canada they call our postal curren-
cy little Lincolns.'
The harvest Of tie e5nEsoated lands
near Arlington, Va, Is worth S5O,OOO
Penny Omuibusses=Ihs fatg of fare a
penny head-havg been started in Lon
don.
A Richmond pabeF says It would be
quite luxury to lodk at 4 fat man these
famine times.
Secretary Klippaft aHhouu6ss that the
entry books for the Btate Fair are now
Opsni and articles may be booked at his
office.
The yearly cost Of ctiHoIihe to the wo-
men of France Is calculated at 100000
600 francs, or nearly 1OO,OoO,OOO gold
dollars.
President Buchanan has voluntee-
red to do military duty for one hundred
days, and is now at Camp CadWallader,
Pennsylvania.
General Sherman has been appointed
MajOr-General in the Regular Army, to
fiji the place vacated by the promotion of
General Grant.
The grave-diggsfs in a cemetery in
Brooklyn, NY, are Ona strike, and they
threaten to make ghost of him who un-
dertakes to intsffetg.
The contract for State printing vas a
warded to Richard Netins, of Columbus,
at ninety cents thousand. Dick is as
good printer as he is a Democrat.
Senator Wade gives notice that him
self and Winter Davis aloae are fsspOn-
siblg for the manifesto against President
Lincoln. Old Ben is as independent as
ever.
The Richm5Hd papers say that thoHgh
-four has fallen one hundred dollars a
barrel, bakers Ioaves still retain the old
diminutive sise-abOut as big as a baby's
fist.
fhe barbarous rebels put hfty-three
bullets through lady's white skirt on a
steamer descending the Ohio the other
day. Happily the lady wasn't in the
skirt.
Greene county isthe home, at present,
ofthg families of five Generals. The fam
lies Of Gems. ROsecrans, Scammon, Stan
ley, s6hBfeld and T. KiIBy Smith are at
Yellow Springs.
The Radical Democrat is the name of
new Fremont paper started in St Louis
in opposition to the Missouri Democrat,
which was originally for Fremont but
was bought up by the LinoOlnitos.
The Siamese Twins are still living in
North Carolina. One has nine, and the
other has eight children. One of the lat
ter is in the re bel service, but the others
are either girls, or boys too young to
fight.
The New Haven Register has It from
good authority that Hon. Salm. P. Chase,
late Secretary of the Treasury, (nOw trav-
cling through New England, makes no
bones of speaking of Mr.. Lincoln as in
competent to the position he holds, and
dorides him generally.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

Tit last man and the last dollar are very
good in their places but the last Of the shoe
maker is dearest to the sole Of man. We wish
to mention here that J. H. White & Co. have
commenced manufacturing boots and shoes,
for their own trade. Their tnahufacturingde-
partment viii be Under the supefintehdenGe
Of John 3. Happsrsett, ESQ., with such work.
men as John Farragan and others of equalex-
cellence. Ifyou want any kind Of pair Of
boots or shoes, made to order and in the best
style, Messrs. White & Co. will get them up
for you, with despatch. Their stock of ready
made is large and well assorted. with prices
to suit ahe times. 3
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.


THk Democracy of the 4tb Congressional
District, composed Of the counties Of Darke.
Champaign, Logan, Miami and Shelby, viii
meet in Delegate Convention at Piqta, in
Miami County, on Monday, the lsth day
of September, 1864, for the purpose Of notni-
mating a candidate for Congress, and to select
a District Committee. The several counties
Of the District will have the safne representa-
ton in said Convention, which they had in
the last State Convention.
By order or the Committee.
h6rHsR SMITH, Chairttan.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

A NE* Pension District has been formed in
Ohio by the Secretary of the Interior, and
Joe W. Dwyeri formerly editor Of the Gosh
octOn Age, but recently Chief OF the Commits
sary Bureau, Third Auditors Office, has been
appointed Agent resignihg the latter position
in order to accept the Agency. Mr. Dwyer
has to-day hled his bond for two hundred
Thousand dollars and will open his office in
Columbus on the 4th September. His dis
trict embraces 25 counties of which Chath=
paign is one.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Reed Payment.

a BAocHANALIAN NAME-AmoHg those
brought to the Ninth street Station house,
night before last, for indulging in intoxicating
beverages, to the point Of gutter-drunkenness,
was an individual who, with all the stubborn
ness born of inebfiation, persisted in giving
his name as Johhny Fill up the bowl, which
was so recorded, and reported for the Police
Court docket, in the morning. 1t was sup
posed that With tile restoration of his senses,
Johhny Fill=dp-the-bo would discover his
right hafuel but that was not the case, as be
persisted in sticking to that peculiar style Of
personal nomenclature, even with the terrors
of the Police tribunal before him, and after
the infic:iOn Of fine of ten dollars and costs.
But from party acquainted with him, it was
learned that bis name was John Philip Theo-
bald, which is easily construed into his own
peculiar self-assumed surname.-Cin. Com
naercial, 27A.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

PkRsoNAL.-We had call this week from
E. Il. Eyer, Esq, the clever "locala Of the
Piqua Democrat. His paper, we are pleased
to learn, is meeting with deserved success
Hon. Benz. Stanton of BelIefontaine, and
R. E. Runkle, ESQ. Of West Liberty, were in
town, together, last Friday. These gentle
men, it will be remembered, were rival candi.
dates for Congress in 1853
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

SINGULAR PHENoMENox-The embankment
and track at point on the line OF the Allan
tic and Great Western Railway, Eear Woos-
ter, lately disappeared in a sudden and mys-
terious manner. Upon examination it was
found that about hundred feet Of the road
had sunk, and was continuing to sink, while
into the cavity formed black mud and heavy
streams of water gushed from below. With
the water we're thrown up number Of eye
less fish still living The sink is said to have
been Of considerable depth.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

THE men of the l34th highly enjoyed cup
Of coffee at Harrisburg, but they more than
enjoyed good, big meal at Pittsburg. They
viii not soon Iorget tho Pittsburghers. At
New Brighton, Pa. a gentleman gave VIII.
Gump basket filed with provisions, and
told him to get off at every station and make
somebody 6ll 1t again.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Slarrifn;

Ok Thursday morning. Aug. 1athi 1864, at
the residence Of the BRIDES Father, by the
Rev. Calb, Pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Sir. AIleus Brown Qormerly Of Va, }
to Miss Bella Dorwin of BeIlefontaine, Ohio.
Springfield Republic please copy.