davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27

The Richmond Examiner Of the Dist ult.
has a quotation of the sales Of 50 600 in gold
at $2O4 10 S2If Sterling exchange is QUOT
ed $50 to S2Of. Butter cannot be obtained
at $40 nor lard at So per pound. Sugars are
declining and quoted at 81 fer brown and
$40 per pound for crushed. Coffee $40 and
$If4 per pound. Shad sells a. $50 to S35
per pair. Rock 81 per pound and mullet So
per bunch Of three.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27

The official returns of the election on the
question of amending the Constitution of the
State Of New York so as to allow soldiers to
vote, show 258, 8,795 votes for the amendment
and 48,079 against
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27
Law HTRaRkPERai

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered az wishing to con-
iuue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. II Subscribers order the discUhtinhance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
.end them until all arrearages are paid
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the office to which they we're d.
tectcd they are held responsible till they have set
tied the bin and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
Outinforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the formerdirectiOh, they are held respon-
sible.
5. The Conrts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
flg them Uncalled for, is pfiHd Jdcie evidence Of
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27

RESPECTED FRIEND M y daughter has been
much benefited by the use Of thy Plantation
Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, Asa CURRrN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27
shsrnan Hoase. -, 1l. Fsb. Il. Is68.

MEssRs. ?. H. DRAKE & Co. Please send
US another twelve cases of your Plantation
Bitters. As morning appetizer, they appear
to have superseded everything else, and are
greatly esteemed. Yours, &c
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27

THREE of the largest brains in modern
times were those of Drs. Chalmers and
Ambercrombie, and Mr.. Thackery; all
OF whom died suddenly and alone in
bed.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27
HAMILTON HOUSE,

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. URBAvA. 0
JOSEPH WILEY, Proprietor
The 'Hamilton" has been thorough yreftted
forthe accommodation Of guests We are conf
dent ofrendering satisf action to all.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27

ALL varieties of Cro(w)cusses are in
full bloom now in Washington.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27
URBANA UNION
J. W. HoUx, PHOP,R.

OFFIcE:-Coulson's Building, second floor,
Nest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMS :-S1 so per annum, Invariably in ad-
vance. One Dollar for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-04-27

Another wonderful Ingredient Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to
the commerce Of the world, and we withhold
its name for the present.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Not far from: New Jersey lived two
young lawyers, Archy Brown and Thomas
Jones. Both were fond of dropping into
Mr.. Smith'sof an evening and spending an
hour or.twe with his only daughter, Mary.
One evening when Brown and Mary had
almost every topic, Brown sud-
denly with his sweetest tones, struck out
as follows: Il, yougthink Mary,-yoa could
leave your father nnf mpther.. your pleasant
hom, here with ali its ease and comforts
and 50 to the far West with i young law
yer who has IittI, besides his profession to
depend upon, and with him find out new
home, which it shall be your joint duty to
beautify and make happy like this /? Drop
ping her head sofsiy on his shoulder she
answered: I think l could, Archy.' Well
said he, there's Tom Jones. who's going
West, and wants 20 get wifs-I'n men
tion it to him. 49,, ~,-:e
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

10 1,haYe this to say for the ladies always
turn out for them. They. Are entitled to
the right hand half, and will you run lover
them because, iii theirs confusion st meetieg
one, of thenlords Of creation, they happen
to take their hall: out Of the wrong side?
: I close this somewhat lengthy sdisserta.
tlon with an aphorism: Wheel grease is
greatlubrlcator, but good manners area
vastly greater, one.--sCl<unsosl,st ( M@.H>
sE4gte zaue sis: ;tra .T3t4~GE ri: II ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The Wbeeling. VA Intelligence youch.
es Tor the accuracy Of the following sketch !:
I'VE saw yesterday, going up toward the
upper ferry, q. team OF four animals--a
hors", pony, mule and bsl. The,
horse had tho heszes. the pony was hind.
the male was lame. and the. buli had no
provision for fly time. .1p the wagon,
which was an ordinary oee, Sci white
man, crippled negro, ard . tame skssk>-
The skunk was firmly bound with . wisp
OF straw. The white man held the lines,
the team held It's own, aud the nigses held
the skunk. z ..z.s.s.ez.. @=e..se - 1sr. .>ss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

From Mankato Record. zfs2 ~-,T ztA< ~ I;
the CRDPs.-TEe rains Of the past month
have been of almost incalcu'ab!e benefit 10
the crops. As .b.fore stated, we will certain.
ly have more than An average yield Of wheat.
Oats, barley and rye have been equally
benefited. The corn crops will be aim ost
unprecedented. A farmer friend assures
US that his corn has grown nearly six icet
n the last ten days. The stalks are tassel
ling ou. and the ears forming, and We have
every promise Of = splendid yield. o. hay
about which many cars we're ex-
pressed ea,ly in the season, we arc informed
:hat the yield will be three tons this year
to one last yeaf. The potato crop las. year
w.s short. but this year ws shall have =
great abundance. On the who.c, the pros
pse;s were never more aatierins Tor our
farmer friends, and 70 part Of oar population
are moro deserving. Prosperity with The
farmers iasure good times among a,I OH
ex caliiues. u. s..ss b.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
" :S5:s3 RED WING eooDHUE COUNTY, lNN v WEDNEsDAY;
ID he noticed what&he ,cvnceiycd to sbe

wand he noticed what he tovncetgca to sbe
Irabescou:s.i g. ~ u sfssEgss:E&s i s.1fs&I
It'd an instant the old man raised his gun
|3d was in the act*of firing when the ob
t of bis aim fell back into the main col
pAisef soldiers riding rapidly up the lane.
HAmw recognized Blus Coats'who having
head The heroic conduct ofihe ,dauntless
old patriot and his son, flwere Christening to
th{r sescues saThs scene which followed
ca1 be batter imagined than described
| &. Blessing. i. Upward of seventy years
y sees, enjoys COED health, and is brim full
,faplit 81 l776: lie IS d" elder in the
N ysrsyille Lutheran Church, over which
s,lr ,sr. tarzInan presides.' f. Il >- - $50
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Biz BY RATTLE SNAKE.-A mar
Oscar Debo, one OF the attendants at the
animal show in the building opposite the
First Presbyterian Church was badly bitten
in the hand by a rattle snake yesterday,
while carele ssly handling it. Physicians
we'e at once called, who prescribed whis.
key in large quantities: It wa< according
ly freely administered The patient suffer-
ed great pain, but was last evening doing
we'll. 1t is impossible to say whether he
will live Or not. The snake was a large
and yenimous ne.-Press eth ult. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Brigham Young is growing liberia. He
recently invited minister of the Church Of
England, who waspassing through Utah, to
preach in the bowery on Sunday, and vas
himself attentive throughout.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The smallest pony in the world is owned
by John s. Rarey, Of Ohio, 1t is only
twenty inches high, aud weighs only
twenty ono pounds. Its mother, which
was brought from tho Shetland isles by
Rarey, weighs only seventy five pounds,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
- =
Served Him Right.


A gentleman just arrived from uagers
town, yesterday, furnished our reporter
with an item going to show the spirit and
temper Of the invading rebels. When. the
rebel horde appeared in front Of Hargers
town, one Of its principal citizens undertook
a measure to which he looked for the pre-
servation Of his property. His barns were
full of grain, his pastures were dotted with
sheep and cattle, and forty we'll fed swine
were gathered in the rear Of his e,rn-eribs
He was emphatically man OF p:enty and
substance. When the rebels came, he
walked out to their lines with q damask lin
men napkin affixed to his cane. The first
rebel soldier he encountered he requested
10 show him to the commanding officer.
lie was passed under guard to the object Of
his search.
General" said he, II am a warm sympa-
thizer with the South. I heartily wish luck
to this invasion and to your forces. My OBJ
ject in seeking you OUT is t. ask that yon
and as many Of your staff as will accept the
invitation will make my house your head
quarters during your stay here. My house
is yonder upon that hill," pointing to a fine,
old fashi oned mansion with modern add,-
tions, with a long row Of hay'ricks on
the back ground;) =
"you sympathize with the South did you
say?' queried the General. .,..
VERY earnestly, sir; and always hays
done So 81"
The rebel General beckoned to a Sergeant
who stood near him. "Bring q musket for
this man." said he, "apd take him into the
ranks.' .''
The "sympathizer" opened wide his eyes
but stood mute with horror. lie stammered
out at last .,oh! didn't mean that Gener'
al. don't want to fight. want to In
tcrtain you and your staff Willie you remain
here, and to show you that l am your
friend" = So,
The rebol General conlsmptuously in
r.rmcd him that they interpreted sympathy
only on in its literal sense. lie had claimed
10 sympathize with them, and they in
tended to avail themselves OF his good will.
"A string Of wagons was at once trotted on,
driven to the sympathizer's property, and
7 in the same afternoon he was stripped Of
everything. The rcbcls carried7o off all his
cattle, sheep, hogs and smaller live stock,
removed all bis hay and wheat crop, leaving
his barns utterly empty. The cavalry horses
were turned into his growing oats. and bis
corn was cut for fodder for the stock
while on the march. The sympathizer
was detained until all was done, and
was then released with thanks for tho sym
pathv he had manifested. Many like him
in Maryland are now reaping the fraits Of
their sympathy, When men will take slhs
suckers out Of their pumps to prevent Union
soldiers from drinking The water, their sym
pathy with the South deserves some suc',
recognition as that given to the friend Of the
rebel cause above referred to, who came to
grief at Hagerstown.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ons Column, :! week, $l5 %: 2 weeks
as 10 lacnth. S2p; 3 month";. S.5;6 months
$500: year. with privilege Of changing
tArsas astimes, $50 %.
Legal and Government advertisements. rs
s>nts per folio for the first insertion and s7,11
cent, per folio for each additional insertion,
tea Il 10, lAinion constituting a.f"li'.
Attorney. ordering legal advcrci"e emsnts
Ars r. :Ir@ea accountable 'r the cost Of the
o.ns. unless th:re is special agreement to
sharss the same to another party.
Payment in I'll vssc- to be male in advance,
or il son d.liv.rv Of lhe affidavit.
= Rl.ia .. IN oti:cs, published in the Editorial
columns, Of ten lines or Ices. will he charged,
for each insertion. ono dollAr; if over ten
Ii as. tes cantsTer line.
Adferti -omepts iesded and placed under the
ksal "f Speci.l Notices, rtcu lines or over
will hs chargc;. tho sSu$l rate~ unl me hxlf
- tHtiunnl;; ifuu isr thA, ann ,unt, fifty cents
for saeA insertion.
Ad'er5senents not III ,rkcl on the copy for
sps iie nu1phcr Of Insertions. will BE- con-
tiorsi uatil ei!hcr by writtcn or vorb.l no.
s'es, they shall hs ordered OUT. and payment
sxsetsl accordingly.
Advertisements aet in duuble colu mi
~ Nsaalre, hfty p:r cen extra.
.DsA.h record. published with out CHARGE
Marriage notices, 5! %.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

From the shakopes Argus, July 9srd. q i
sWAEAr sCRoP.-From the farmers We
learn that, the swheat'crsp everywhere ex-
cept on the most sandy prairies Is coming
on in gold style and bids fair too = equalif
not surpass that OF last yesr. Truly We
hsve great cause for rejoicing ever the pros.
poets OF anothsr iboun.eous ha, vest. .ao7 Toi
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

A rebel prisoner remarked 90 Con-, Nc
Pherson, : day Or ;wo since, that Hsnsrsl
sherman IS the dos,d ondest. ontasnksst,
htlnest 1tlt e I, crss eysr ssss lie mus shsts
come into tn. world Ebya .aenz mesesassar
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The editor of the Nashville Di,palsA has
IN his possession set Of teeth supposed 70
have belonged 70 some preadamits msnstsr
which was dug up nsar GoodlettyilIe, Ten.
ncssee. The teeth weigh four pousds and
five ounces.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Ths shoem.ksrs of Dobnqsc hare beso.
on : strike tor ths past two days jor 90 =.
yancs Of tssniy per esns- o. thsir pssseet
wagsA Ths shoe msrchsals szreed 8 eou.
ply With tbe denand. - -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The msa who raised cabbaxe hsad ~
done more good than alI tho metaphysics il
tho world said stump orator at meet
ing. Then replied awas .your mother
ought 70 have the premium.'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Millions Of fshoia the; Ohio canal havo
been poisoned by thea discharge Of refuse
from the extensive distilleries It Troy, sa,ld
lodge along the banks in such numbers Is
to cause an intolerable stencil, and threaten
q pestilence. II the refuse Of Ohio dwhjs-
key carries such death. to animals, askssa
paper. Of that region, what must tho ,w1is.
key itself do n 4 T-t+.., 81. !ss sgc3a
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

An exchange asks very innocentlJ -isit
any harm for young ladies to sit intbe lApse
Of ages !? Another replies, that it al de-
Pends on, tho ages selected. Those b.
tween eighteen and twenty-five arc hazard.
Gus. s~s>x~t-.s .,.s4,z.t. 9.l1 zt nsfyss4a
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Easing tbs dsvii eal.iag, = pristlrs -
OF q ~ q ~ po1,,ire !. !. s !.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
SABBATH.


is there time when moments fi1w
More peacefully than all be side!
II is OF all the times below
A Sabbath eve in summer tide.
o. then the setting sun smiles fair
And, all below, and ali above,
The different forms of naiufe wear
Que universal sarb OF love.
And lhsn the peace that Jesus beams,
The life of grace, the death of sir,
With natures placid woods and streams.
Is peace without, ard peace within.
Delightful scene world ARREST,
A God all love, no grief nor fear.
A heavenly hope, peaceful breast,
A smile unsullied by tear.
II Heaven beseser felt below,
May cause heart on earth to know
Some fore;ssle of celestial bliss
Delightful hour how coon will night
Spread her dark mantle o'er thy reign,
And motrow's quick returning light
Will cali US TO the world again.
Yet'will there down at last day,
A Sun that never sets shall rise,
Night will not veil his ceaseless ray,
The heavenly SARR.TH never dies.
ZloN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

FRANK CoNFEsslos.-A correspondent
Of all Abolition sheet, the New York
EUening Post, writing from Alexandra, on
the Red river. makes The following honest
statement about the negtoes
These unforrnalss are ground between
The upper and neither mill stone. They
look upon Us as friends, but we abuse them;
and conclude 10 be philosopher and say:
"lf it is Gods will we should abuse Them
and exterminate Them, sc that they perish,
must submit; bu, for one do not mean
10 60 into the business OF butchering,"
1t will nol do, however, fer men who
have supPonsd-nay, urged cn-ths
negro policy of the Administration, when
they witness its dire effects, 10 wash their
hands of the Infamous business thus cody
The blood OF these helpless victims of thsit
insane aud remorseless lanatacism is upon
their heads, and upon their souls, and they
cannot escape The condemnation and exc
Grafton Of mankind, which viii overtske
them in due time.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

WEST vrRGIsA.-Ons II. S. Judge al last
has indicated his opinion that the creation
Of lhs new Stale of West Virginia by Con-
gress was an unwauanlsd and unconstitu-
tional act 10 the United States Circat
Court, now in session at Nashville, Judge
Calron presiding, an attorney on Tuesday
last read declaration wherein certain par
lies declared themselves 10 be citizens ef
the State of West Virgins, and certain 9TH
er parties, citizens of Tennessee. Judge
Catron interrupted the reading of the decla-
ration. and directed the attorney 10 strike
on, the word "Wes,," so as TO have the
name the State Of Virginia he added as
his reason for so ordering, that he knew no
such State as "West Virginia"
Thad Stevens admitted the uncons,itu-
iionahiy of the act in Congress-and Jet,
alIho ugh he had sworn 10 support the Con.
slitution, voted for it. Judge Catron
'knows no such Stals," and j! Abolition.
ism went out OF power, TO- morrow, 10 such
State would Ss known in Congress-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

FEMALE CoSvICTs.-The inspectors OF the
Eastern Peniteniiary have in iormer reports
called The attention of he Legislature TO the
unsuitabieness OF sending female prisoners
to this Peniisnliary.. There are now about
twenty fomales there, who cost the same
amount as the custody Of so male eonvfcts.
or the % female prisoners remaining IN
prison on the 3lst of December, 1863, Ia
were from Philadelphia, from Chester,
from Lancaster, 3 from Bradford, and I
from each OF the counties Of Snyder, Cam.
berland and Bucks. They require special
care, and II is believed sc Parate building
should be erected for their reception and
discipline. The average nomber Of this
class for he past ten years has been but IL.
IL will be sesn by this statement that the
expenditure foE thsir maiulainance and
supper: has been as 81 10 20 males. This
is large outlay for so small number Of
coavic,,, and the board of Inspectors again
present The matter 10 the attention of the
Legislature.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
NUMBER 81.

=
A RICH LETrKR.-The Boston Courier
publishes The following, which in its erani-
mer nd craftsmanship has all The peculiaEi-
lies of "onr President" although we should
prefar 10 believe il a hoax:
"ExEcUTrvE MANSION, Nov. 2, 1869.
"Aon. MoETGomERY BLAIR Dear Sir
Your brother Frank wants 10 leave il TO ms
whether he'd better stick to politics or play
sodser- Well, my wishes s5out it are kind
OF mixed up, rather guess he'd better
hand me over his commission. and come
here and ny to FIX up things about this sla-
very split cause. i,'e more important to
keep our party together than anything else.
So he'd better 30 inIo caucus, and, like
enough. he'll get himself elected Speaker.
jus' like as nol. II be can't, why let him
sley here awhile, and then l'li turn out
sonio General that's been fighting while
he's been Keeping tbs party together, and
put him in agin He's young yet, and al
mighty smart, bu, he musn't galmad. Now,
that'sjust wha, I'd say il Frank was my
broiher, inssed OF your'n.; A. LIscoLs.n
The Newburypori Herald, a strong Abo>
litiou paper, evidently believes it to be
genuine-as we are afraid il is-snd re-
marks "This IS a rare paper, upon which
We will make no comments, for i, admits
oil nc words favorable to IT,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
A FORTUNE rOEs ALI,
EITHER MEN OR WOMEN!

NO HUMBUG, but an ENTIRELY NEW
Thing. oniy' three monihs-in this country.
mo claP-lrap operation TO gull the public,
but genuine money making thing Read
the Circuar Of Instruction once only, and
you will Understandable perfectly. il Lady
}has just written 10 me that The is making
as high as TWENTY DOLLARS SOME
DAYS! giving instructions in This art.
Thousands OF Soldiers are making money
rapidly sii.. Il is a'infng that iskes better
than anything ever offered. You can
smake money with il home or sbroad-on
sleam boats or -raiirosd cars, aud in Inc
county or c,ty. You will be pleased in
ipufsuing it, not ouly becsase i; will ,isid
- handsome income, but Also in cunse-
'bueuce of the general sHHiifalion which ii
's!ici's. Il is pretty much asil profit. A
mere lrsfie isuesessafy to START with.
There is scarcely one person osl Of
s!housands who ever pays s,iy attention TO
advertisements of IhlsAkind, ihiukins they
are huIrbugs. Consequently those who do
send Tor instructions will have broad
field to-rnske money IA. There is class
OF per.ons in this world who would think
hal because ihry have been humbueged
sou, oil dollar or 80, that every thing that
as acsertisst is a hutnbug. Consequently
he h1 no more The person who sue
cesds is tie Que that keeps on trying unil,
he hits something that pays him.
This arrset me ous 'honsand dollars
and expec, TO make money out of i:-and
all who purchase ttfe sr, OF me will do the
same. Que Dollar sent to NE will insure
he prompt return OF a card of Instructions
p the art. The money wA be returned 10
.iskoss not sufi,fsd.
Address WALTER T. TINSLEY,
c. No. Park Place, New York.
Oct 81, is63.-sm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25


BELLS SPECIFIC -Wara:ed
in ell lcases. Can be relied qnl Never fai
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Hundreds OF certificates can Sc shown
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