davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-02
Sos Gmbr ,1aGt.

Die Seri6te, Die iii rem testcn Saaen BON
allen Seitcn duf rus cinFiirmten, gc6cn wisoer
mrQr ais is Crr SUTnung 9taun, tas pae @nbe
unjcrtr gficen taIo fommcn Miro. MBaen audi
&ur3tdtiac uro 6leiu9Iaubise Geute ME nod
immCr ZEN Scpf i%diitctn, uuO tei Der orrEsn
glSta tcr Orautifeu gtrmee ui6t b~corrifcn
]fgfucn, roaer f'ybcn SIpsn Elm ~balciaer olid-
lAcr &ut8ors tOmusn i0G, lc liup mir bod,
anhircr Infat uur tetaapten lugar, eas Die
a6s pse 1Gornc uuh ME 70 gut Itano oils oc-
race irtt.
Der 9icrr.n BAT leiu NQcS auf cfele cine
Garts o'8 G'yant'jaen GelO3usaplanes aelsbt,
Ger 0~rrgartiJ 9Cnu9 mar, auOere &6pfe pte bic
eiu.5 Gee ,u bcruden, unp cine iepe anoere gr-
me, ais rte %unirigc. III @anrCn su treiben, 2ber
scroce ricls S~is9ceaemt6beit pss Noroens, bic
,tl J~ctljdlaleu pcs 0rant'i6en Wlanes lh
ui1t Ccutel lam, 1T ce. irrrauf mir unIre 6pjf.
oung ouf eiucm taIpi9eu 6rirpsn RIsen. Siebt
cas- ScIf cc5 glovcen5 enntid Gin, cas aud Der
@roatl c6e @laN 3u 99oGcr grnorOeu, 70 muf,
biz rjidwjyt,uee Dirtung ter 9ctaulfteu @iss
8'easuiEbejt eint iarrdIihe irin. Drnn aud
pas &oIt Nrs NorOtr0 lit pieie6 lang lib tin-
l@.lrgcuren 5trle9ce berSIjA mice, uno inter
lluete oee6aIb cas- unterncGmen Grants. nm
o~cu.cIttn NIT einem Shiog beenoet III fcbeu.
CeB abrr Oa5 llnternebnen @rant's Elm ser
iOrencs e, miro Die na&ite 3utunft le6ren. Ne.
t]systuvR tonn CT freiIth, meun er rodInbtio.
8snuB #, i'll Sranc i&ifBen laiIeu, a6rr errbern
fam sr IS cbcn 10 went8 pje 9i6mono, uup "a
wcrocu t0Ultsne nOb gGpaen Yeraeben. Dan
Grant pura cis 9srlattnifs 8r1munseu, einen
~otoeren 9Str;In95freis iuGen wiro. Die Ser.
(1tfuug pes 8arntN'i@en @rmce-Gorp5 bsutet
bsyt.5s Iaon raraui Gin.
user midst ol,in Oer 9libmunO unS Ueters.
bnga 1T Ger @routiae Nlan miEeIadt. oud, in
ytorp-Ucorgia, i'm wsltihen 9irainten unD in
]uuIereu Iappsljnen Staateu tat bas Grant
0gO8ramm Dicie5 JsIpjusc8 einen aepaltioen
StgB erlitleu. Dura Die per16iereneu 1airs
nret G0oauarte 6nbfn lie un5 ,tpar nambafteu
S&a0an 3~uaiiaatj Oieier ii itOu6 leibt ;a er-
essen, bat rfa Ja"Jce5 iclbR gerug aefUtst unb
Dat auj CeR fapii4ta &~us3ang pieIes 6elpmaes
Hur g]erin5cn G.ufuB.
@o.o 1t untcgesI:n i'm 0oroen uo,nineu ouf
24O 8~cIjs8cn. in @BuEIiAteit aber uur 5 oeoen
81 taten, Miro ou@ nob fprtpdOrenO Sis ,um
o6a.8cn 9lniN psr gontes- g~inansen (sioen. SIM
utroli@en GOu8rsB it fsrnrr Der Qntraa per
uorsn pcccen, raa @eisB auf,uGeben, wpna8
us Elm 9rpsr NIT $500 Won ben 5rIpoten los.
f@aIi'u tann. Popular miro alio bte1er Rriea
uutsr osa @raleu ME wiecer.
Ehil 'tu,r 4s-r5 OaI Guef ua9t, uuo steQeiBt
aot 9ta! i-i5'r, ais ss T@ ieBt 0an@sr faum
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-02

Go'imann, Ycn &.ciit, 5%rJanrt, GER oir cyt,u
&cJiuac onacfsut boi. Die CtTcrcutjsGea.
uun2 vo5oe 3; Q]ic;t,r .si, Won g5gton rr7
GeItule e]yiunccu. Ca1 5oaueum groifcp eyiaar
17iO gieterfU5n in @tr!iu. Den erfeu Ba7-
ierg0Pt! }ur IueIhGpnlnl cre gUaI.re aus osl
8cramc'I,r It,B 1856 1Gc,5aus CALDER, Gin
Sai3snr8cr, oeriert:8eu. Die &auR, ,Eepier-
TIDE nit osrlhicCcucn 6artgn sr cradsa. err
iauo 2c5mouu ju 3asre 1906. Der GgFnosr
pes neTsn @o3Ucrt5. cae 1905 lcim mcFrt,
it,u 8:rswer,t in @egraU1 Jom. If Si3muuC
yen MIalt,.
Die crittu Grothbiuier Sci sarmsyttu rat=
yeltocn J'ottbj3s 0lcg. ctrcp Glr3.a Al Qona,lr
.ai51 tn Eburtugeu bsr. Die E.saelu finn.
paniaf'ns in thrcr %cgtgTuuuQ. ctu, reutae
@rTjnonn8. Die 8u"R aui trcdeacm gecas
@olo uuo Gjltcr You s]iuonocr 81 Ibciccu, ub.e
lucrl Cit quspItnlburacr @orIamict. wisnz
%ntnl6mipt. Gje irua.r TIA G~eicqercIcu 0tyidcn
ha;suti&ian wurocn 3uerf in Deurd.aro
oerfcrtie' co6 Gin Ccuhmer. 9iamtr8 8,rt:
Solo 2dmar3 rae S&tt6puIosr eyfuuc,u natr.
# u01"w'8, nte; loon i'm u. Sabrbnnrcte
~r,si,rte mott d@ in 8amHflsbcrg sri @cslar
oeg @aIcsra, I'M @c1eiua sa f~pr,uqcn. Gsiu
@styaU& I'm &rjcge idut crf ms Il. Sobraunz
Hgrt. Gtc 6]Oiji&njtte Tim, Qlcja pcr Sud-
srnGere,, cine ccutihe Ggiincuug; c6euto ctf
5a,cHocr, Gto aruGfu p1ragD,imcu 8ru,n~
lp'c9'i uu6 Ter @csrauh occ Gaug.n.e in 1u,
&rl9cuprictrje ru5rcn bltga vcn 9coauu I.az
irmcutanu5 Ser Scr 6drecc0mYa5 purr,
1873 ocE ciucm ulc5utjteU &CrnmiRsr, 8sla-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Use Of lee

TX health no one ought to drink ice water,
for it has occasioned fatal inflammationS of tie
stomach and bowels, and sometimes sudden
death. The tefhptatiOn to drink is very great
in simmer: to use it at all with any safety
the person should take but singls swallow
at tih1e, take the glass from the lips for half
a minute and then another swallow; afid so
on. It viii be found that in this way it be-
comes disagreeable after { lew mouthfnlIs,
On the other hand, ice itself may be taken
as freely as possible, not otly withottt injury,
but with the most sttikiEg advantages in dan
geFous forms of disease. If broken in sizes
Of a pea or bean, and swallowed as freely as
practicable without mnch chewing Of crush
ing between the teeth, it will often be efici-
ent in checking various kinds Of diarrhae, and
has cured violent cases Of Asiatic cholera.
A kind of cushion Of powdered ice Kept to
the entire scalp, has allayed violent inAama-
ton of the brain, and arrested fearful convul-
sions induced by too much blood there
Water, as cold as ice can H1ake It, applied
freely to the throat, neck, and chest, with
sponge or cloth, very oftRn affords an almost
miraculous relief a7d if this be followed by
drinking cOpiously Of the same ice cold ele-
ment, the wetted parts wiped dry, and the
child be wrapped up well in bed clothes, it
falls into delightful and Iife-giving slumber
All inaamatons, internal and external, are
promptly subdded BY the application of ice or
ice water, because it is converted into steam
and rapidly conveys away the extra heat, and
also diminishes the quantity of blood in the
vessels of the part.
A piece Of ice laid on the wrist vii often
arrest violent bleeding Of the nose.
To drink any ice cold liquid at meals re-
tafd5 digestion, chills the body, and has been
known to induce the most dangerous inter
nal congestion. - J
1fioe is pitt in milk or buttGF, and these are.
not used st the time, they loose their fresh
ness, and become sour and stale; FOR the es--
sentiaI nature of both is changed wren -onee.
frozen and then thawed.-Hars Journal Of
Health.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Aarried Mon

So GooD was lie; that I nov take an oppor-
tunity of making a confession which I often
had upon my lips, but have hesitated to make,
from the fear Of drawing Gpon myself the ha-
tred of every married woman. BIT now
win ran the risk; so now for it; sometime
or other people must unburden their hearts.
confess, then, that 1 never have found man
more captivating than When he is married.
A man IS never so handsome, never 50 per-
feet, IN my eyes, as when he is married; as
when be is the husband and the father Of
family; supporting in his manly arms wife
and children and the whole domestic circle,
which. in his first entrance into the marriage
state closes around him, aud constitutes part
of his home and his world. He is not mere
" ennobled by this position, but he is actu-
ally beauGtied by it. Then he appears tome
as the crown OF creation; and it is only such
man as this who IS dangerous to me, and
with whom I am inclined to fall in love. But
then plopriety forbidS it. And Moses and all
the European legislators declare it to be sin
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

pRAKEs PLANTATIoN aLTIHRa.

DRAKE5 PLANTATION BITIEEaS'
-F'fA SMILE was on her lip-health was II
aer look, strength was in her step and in bel
hsnds-Plantation Bitters"
few bottles of Plantation Bitters
WIN cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
4" Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections
" Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
Pain over the Eyes
Mental Dependency.
n ProstratiOn; Great Weakness.
1-" Sallog Complexion, Weak Bowels &c
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It is estimated that seven -tenths Of all adult
ailments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. The hillary secreions Of the liver over
flowing into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms,
-qAaer long research, we are able to present
The most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare diseases, the world has ever pro-
5uced. Within one year over six hundred
6nd forty thousand persoHs huvg taken the
Plantation Bitters, and not an instance Of COM
blaint has come to our lInowledgel
Itis Most eITectual tonic and agreeable
sdmulant, suited to all Conditions Of life.
The reports that it relies upon mineral sub
stances for its active properties, are wholly
false. For the pnBio satisfaction, and that
patients may consult their physicians, we ap-
pend list Of of its componeuts.
CAusAYA BARK-Ccebrated for over two
hundred years in the treatment Of Fever and
Ague. Dyspepsia, Weakness, &c. It was in
;1oduced into Europe by the Countess, wife
Of the Yieeroy of Peru, in l64O, and after
wards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous
prios Of It's o1gn ,osgbt in silver, under the name
Of Jssmfs Po,Daers. and was finally made pub
Iio BY Louis XVI, King Of France. Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its iebriluge
qualities during his South American travels.
CAsoAR1LLA BARK-For diarrboa, eOlic and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DANDEIIox-For inflammation of tho loins
and dropsical affections.
CHAMoaILE FLowERs-ArOmatie, stimulant
and topie-highly iuvigOrating in nervous de-
bfity;
WMTEReREES-For scrOfula, rheumatism,
&c.
AMsE-An aromatic carminstive; creating
flesh, muscle and milk; much used by moth
ers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange cartaRay, cOrisn-
der, snaEe-root, &c.
S-T-1s6O-Xs
another wonderful ingredients Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and brillianey to the mind, is YetunknOwn to
the commerce Of the WORLD and We withhold
lts name for the present
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Beast Faces.

A WRITER in Household Words gives US an
amusing article on the study Of Ethnology in
faces, tracing the distinctive features Of the
Selaronian, Tartar, Nubian and Malay III the
countenances we meet every day in the
streets, and then passes to the resemblance
of the various anitdsl8- We viii extract q
portion of the latter part of the article:
But the beast faces, there is no limit to
them, Dogs alone can suprly the outlines Of
half the portraits we know. There is the
bull-dog-that man in the brown suit yonder
with handy legs and heavy shouIders-did
you ever see kenneled a tnuzzle more thor
oughly bulldog than this? The small eyes
close under the brows, the smooth bullet
forehead, the heavy jaw and snub nose, all
are essentially of bulldog breed, and at the
same time essentially British. Then the mas
tiff, with his double-bass voice, and the
square-hanging jaw; and the shabby-loOking
turnspit, with his hair cut at all SIDES; and
the greyhound, lean of rib and sharp Of face; !;
and the terrier-who is often lawyer-with
a snarl in his voice, and kind of restlessness
in his eye, as if mentally worrying a rat--his
client; and the Tyke, all beard and nous
tache and glossy curls, with a plaintive ex-
preston of countenance and exceedingly
meek demeanor; and the noble old New
foundland dog, perhaps brave old soldier
from active service, who is olivalrous to we
men and gentle to children, and who repels
petty annoyances with grand patience that
is veritably heroic.
"The women, too, we have likenesses for
them. I know woman Who might have
been the anoesttSss of all the rabbits in all
hutches of England. A soft, dOwny-IooEfHg,
fair, placid woman, with long hair looping
down like eags, and an innocent face of min
gled timidity and surprise. She is a sweet
tempered thing, always eating or sleeping;
who breathes hard when she goes up stairs,
and who has as few brains in working order
as human being can get on with. She Is
just human rabbit, and nothing more; and
she looks Ike one. I'VE all know the setter
woman-tlze best of all types-gracefulj am
mated, well-?hf5rmed, intelligent, with large
eyes and Wa17y hair, who walks with a firm
tread, but d light one, and who can turn her
hand to anything"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Re Knows


The Local Of the Town Stats Register; who
gets up the following, we have not doubt,
speaks from personal experience. He has
been shook up to it.
WARS TIE Matter ?ZWHei q man has i
painful suspicion that his stomach contains I
cannon BAN weighing ten pounds when he
attempts to shake it out and can't qnit sha-
king;-when he has i pain between his
shoulders as acute as though bricL-bat had
struck him from the top of the Savery Block
when the muscles Of his arms and legs are
quivering Ike the throes Of a dying ox;-
when bis complexion assumes the hue Of 4
graveyard by moonlight when the tip 81
his nose looks like a new potato in a irosf;;-
when his eyes has wild, billions. expression
Ike a pig in a deliriuu1; when bis seals rests
on his held Ike burning pine-knot on 4
contraband's shin when his teeth crash to-
gether ike the continuous snaps Of mad dogs;
when bis tohgae is on Ere, and his mouth
is furnace you may be SIRE ais man has
t5e.agusI God help the uRFortuhdte man p
Nothing but 50 grains Of Qiinine taken at on5
pop VIII save him from the wrath to t5nets
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

Arrangements are now completed to sup
ply any demand for this article, which from
ack Of government stamps has not heretofore
been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case
will the perfectly pure standard Of the Plant
ation Bitters be departed from. Every bot
Gle bears the fac Siuile Of Our signature on a
steel plate engraving, or It cannot be genuine
Sold by all Druggists, GrOcers and Dealers
throughout the country,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
WHOLE RUMBRR l26. l5i

full; and all married women consider it q sa-
cred duty to stone me, Nevertheless can
not prevent the thing. It is so, and It can
not be 6therwiise and my only hope Of ap-
peasing those who are excited against me, is
IN my further confession that no love affects
me 50 pleasantly; the contemplation Of no
happiness makes me SO happy as that between
married people: It is siiazing to myself, be-
cause It seems to me that ], living unmarried,
have with that haEpihess little to do; bat L
always was s6.Zjliss Bremsr.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Stlttt 8uttrrj
CAVALRY SONG.

By GEORGE H. HoKER.
DRAW your girths tight, boys:
This morning we ride,
With God and the right, boys,
To sanction our side,
Where the balls patter,
Where the shots patter,
Where the shells scatter
Red death far and wide.
Pause not to think, boys,
OF maidens in tears:
Only this drink, boys, -
Let's toss to our dears:
Then o for the battle;
The mad charging battle,
The eannons fierce tattlei
The vicsors' Wild theefsi
.ra,-.rr.sal
Look to your arths, boys,
Your friends tried and true:
How the blood warns, boysl
The foe is in view!
Forward break cover!
Ride through them ride over
Them! baptize the ai6fgF
With blood as with dew.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Such a Ratter."

A CORRESPONDENT of the Brooklyn Time.
furnishes that paper with an amusing account
of his experience with tarner which h,
bought from dealer on the recommends.
ton that he was such a ratter.' He hat
some trouble at irst in getting a rat on which
to try his "pup.p He succeeded at last, ant
says:
However, the next day I was so fortu,
nate as to secure from a boy in the market q
fine, old-line, bob-tailcd rat, whose furious gf
forts to ela,o everything Within reach gave
promise Of gIo:iotis sport for Nip. Took the
rat home, called in my dog and told my wife
that if she wanted to see the way terriers did
rats to come down in the basement. She
came down and shut the door, just in time,
too; for as soon as Nip saw therat-he Nip,
my rafter, for which paid the old gent FIVE
dolars-made q most Enthusiastically eoWardly
movement towards the EalL Wife, on o
clair, said be did not appear to see the rat.
Told wife to keep her breath; Thought
would not give Nip any reason for notseeing
the rat again; so I tied the string that held
the rat to the dogs hind leg. lie saw the
rat that time, and jumped ca The chair by
wife. Wife laughed and showed linn Off
Tried the stove next Got the stove with
cut being showed. The rat, however, an old
stager, and not being used to such treatment,
made demonstration on Nips rear; and I
don't believe little Flora Temple ever made
better time IN the same limits than that dog
and rat made around the room.
First heat dog had the lead, closely fellow
ed by rat, Who, on striking the haIl-nile pole
QoOt stool in the corner) broke badly, in fact
nearly broke his back, and before ne could be
brought down (he was sliding on his bacl)
dog led him by the whole length Of the string,
Didn't stop for wind but started on the sec
ond heat. Got off well together (tied,) and
went finely around, neck and tail, until they
reached the iudge's stand, (wife standing on
a chair against which dog brought up solid,
bringing the judge down in style pre-emi-
nently sudden, if not dignifed That heat
was decidedly against doy, you may bet; and
it was only after much persuasion that the
judge would again take her stand.
The third heat may be termed dead heat.
They got off as well apart as the dog con-
veniently could, and sailed lively until just as
they struck the last quarter, when the rat,
which ran about as well on his back as on his
legs; SHE'D the track, and got rather qdeerly
wound around a table leg. Dog kept on as
fast as the string and the length Of his hind
leg would let him. On raising the rat he was
found to be non eompos, totally defunct, in
fact dead Nip was not much better of.
Wife said that dog coGldn't kill mice. Told
her that he had certainly killed that rat but
on viewing the leatin scientific light must
confess I did not feel quite satisfied With the
performances Of my pet, and the next morn
ing gave him away to a milllnInn who won't
cl q ratter to free his stable from the depre-
da,ions of the vermin. have not been able
to ascertain which left him first, the rats OF
the dog
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
:, AUGUST 81, 1864.

| ly leads to happiness For this part o.
my story I have no apology to offer but
from the little history of Selim and Ada
this small grain Of moral inference may
be extracted: ladies will do we'll to try
the integrity and prove the constancy ol
their lovers ere they marry; and lovers
should endure trials and delays with for
titude, and thus prove the unchanging
truth of their affection.
THE LAST OF THE REfoLUT1oNARY
HERoEs.-Ws mentioned recently that
the U. S. Congress had just voted extra
pensions (81OO each) to the surviving
pensioners of the Revolutionary War, Of
whom only twelve remain. Tne follow
ing is list of the survivors:
Amaziah Goodwin, born in Sombrs-
worth, N. H., 10th Feb, 1859; pension,
s88 90.
John G50dHow, born in Sudbury,
Mass, 8OtB JAN, 1852; pension, $50 81.
Adam Link, born in Washington CO.,
Pa, in 1762; pension, $50. sF7sg
Dahigl Waldo, born in Windham,
Conn, 10th Sept, 1852; pensions $50.
Jonas Gates; B6fH in Barre, Mass,
1768; pension, S96.
Benjamin Miller, born in Springfield,
Mass, 4th April, 1854; pension s24o54.
James Barham, born in Southampton
CO., Va, 18th May, 1894; pension,
s32 SO.
William Hutchings, born in York,
Me-, in 1854; pension, $21 66.
John PettingilI, born in Windham,
Conn, Both Nov, 1866; pension, $50.
Alexander Maroney, enlisted at Lake
George, N. Y, born IN ITO; pensiof;
$98.
Samuel Downing, served in the Second
N. Il. regiment; pension, $50.
Lemuel Cook, on the roll at Albany,
N. Y; pension, 500.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

ROCHESTER, n. .DecenlDsI % IooI'
MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE & Col have been
q great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or
four years and had to sbaudon my profession.
About three months ago I ttied the Planta-
tion Bitters, and to my great Joy, 1 am now
neatly a we'll man. 1 have recommended
them in several cases and; as fas as I know,
alWsYs with signal benefit.
af / am respectfully yours,
Rev. J. S. CATHoRN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
sherman House, Chicago, III. Feb, Ii, 1858.

sherman House, Chicago, III. Feb, II, 1858.
8IRsgRs. P. H. DRAKE & Co. Please send
ms another twelve cases of your Plantation
Bitters. Asa morning appetizer, they appear
to have superseded everything else, ana are
greatly esteemed. ours, &c.
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

n Philadelphia, 10Th MONTH, lIth Day, 1862.
RESPECTED FRIEND My daughter has been
much benefited by the use Of thy Plantation
Bitters. Thou wiltsend me two bottles more.
Thy friend Asa CtHEN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
VOLUME III. NO. 2.
UNION.
j. W. no UH, PRoF'R-

OFficE:[C [CouIson's Building, (seeepd floor,
West side North Main-stfeeti near the Square.
TERMss-sI So pei ahhum, invariably in ad.
fance One Dollar for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

A country schoolmastcr began the duties OF
the day with prayer, as usual, but after pray
er he went up and asked a little boy why lge
hadn't shut his eyes during the prayer when
the boy sharply responded:
ave are instructed in the bible to watch
as we'll as pray"
So we are, sonny; good theology that"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
IAW NtW9BkbEBst

]. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
inue their subscriptions 70 the p8p6f.
2 II subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
Rend them until all arreaTages are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers neglect OF refise to take their
periodicals from the 6fit5 10 which they were di-
sectcd, they are held responsible till they have set
iled the bin and ordered them discontinued.
T. If subscribers reni6te TO other places With
sent to INSTRUMENTATION, they are held respUh,
sible.
B. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav5
Ihg them Uncalled for is pzlIla Jdeie evidence Of
lhtentlonalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

The stHamfIton' has been thorough yreftted
ortbe dationof guests. We are conf
And ofrendering satisfacticntO all
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
HAMILTON HOUSE,

opposite 1.RE COURT HOUSE, UBBANL, o
JosEPH WIBET, Proprietor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

By GEORGE H. HoKER.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

Another wonderful ingredient; Of Spanish
origin, fimparting beauty to the complexion
and brillianey to the mind, is yet unknown to
the commerce Of the WORLD and We withhold
It's name for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-02

fNOIJON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
" where DR. COTTON (he originator) With the nitrous
erds often renders tooth drawing pleasure Instead
n pain. No pain guaranteed. Once ~ Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-02

AEH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAD FIVE
ktCl teeth es,rsrted Without pain By Or. J. JAr
VtLLEHS. 1855 Grand street. two blocks Broadway
chesrfuJ insert this recommendation 70 tpose suffering
teoshsche. kAnaAsfr A. 6Aups, ii Prince street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-02

WHO WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE $500
" ye see Miss WELLINGTON, the great Rnghsh Pros
phetess the best Of ALL eIcelled Can -
consulted personally By letter all Affairs Of s esR
corning Awsuits journeys, absent fends s0prshp
marriage health wealth. and who reclaim drssks5
this city who has the genuine Romsn and Arabian ahsmaA
for good luck and oil auaraptoo0
for life Delay consult this giftod and heaus
tiful young lady Lucky numbers given Highly Vspeeos
bic city references Can be readence 0l Gx
avenue, opposite Eighth street