davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
81 REGIMENT.
4TH REGIMENT.

ID Lieutenant James Glllager, Co +, to be LIST
Lieutenant Go A Isl Lieutenant Edward w
Carter Go X, to be Captain Co q lst Lieu
tenant Charles & Fisher, Co l. to be Captain Go
| > lieutenant Vim r Russell, Go q, to be
LIST Lieutenant CO X Dad Lieutenant Lewis W
Fisher, Go D, to DO ls Lieutenant Go |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
The Revenue Law.

WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
WHOLE NUMBER 100.
a Mosquito Story.

THE mosquitoes down on the hissis,-
sippi river are supposed to be rather
large and tOlerably ferocious. am not
prepared to believe the story Of a man
who came to lock for his COW one day.
and found the skeleton on the ground
and large mosquito on an adjacent tree
picking his teeth with one Of the horns.
But viii say that 1 would take man
gifted with considerable Inauguration to
ezsggerate the prowess of those South.
ern swamp mosquitoes. We we're discus
sing them one night in a hotel in New
Orleans, when one gentleman Of the par
ty told the following aneedote:
"There was one man in the city who
insisted on it that he was mosquito-proOf,
and who offered to lie down in the worst
place that could be found and let the
musquitos bite him for an haur for ten
dollars. Ny friend hearing him make
the proposition took him at his word,
and with several others they started of
for nice marshy place between tho
town and Lake Pontchartrain-a regular
mosquito paradise. Arrived on the
ground the mosquito chap took off his
shirt and coat, and lay down on his face.
The insects came in crowds, lighted on
his backs, biting commenced. If the
man scratched he would lose ten dollars:
even squirming was prOhibised. But he
stood like 4 Trajan didn't give utter-
ance to a single grunt. Half an hour
passed. The ground all around was COW
cred with gorged mosquitoes, who had
sucked until they were drunk as judges,
and staggering about in most disered-
liable style. A quarter of an hour ensu-
ed; more intoxicated suckers, and the
man as unmoved and Indifferent as a log.
Suddenly one of the gentlemen took two
or three puts Of his cigar, and then
ehucked It on the mosquito chaps back.
First, he WINGED, then he squirUled, then
he yelled and scrambled up.
/ have come across a considerable
number Of mosquitoes in my life, he.rs=d
marked, scratching with one hand and
working in his shirt ct the same time,
but assure you, gentlemen, l never
seen a mosquito Ike that before. He
wasn't much to hum, gentlemen, but
when it comes to biting, gentlemen that
mosquito vas snOrter. s e.
He lost his ten dollars, and went home
grumbling that when he made that ar
bet he hadn't calculated on no humble
bees bein' smuggled in
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
Advantages OF Years.

You are getting into years Yes, but the
years are getting into yog-;he ripe, rich
years the genial, mellow years, the lusty,
luscious years. Ore by one, the crudites Of
youth are falling off from you, the vaEiiy, E.
gotiSm the isolation, the bewilderraent, the
uncertainty. Nearer and bearer, yen are ap-
prOaching Yourself You are becoraing mas
ter Of the situation. You are Consolidating
your forces Every wrong road into which
you have wandered has brought you, BY the
knowledge # that mistake. so much closer
% the ruth You no longer draw your bow
at venture. but shoot straight at the mark.
Your possibilities c'ncenrratr and your path
is cleared. On the uius OF shattered plans.
you find your vantage groung. Your broken
hopes, your thwarted purposes. your defeated
aspirations become staff Of strength with
which you mount to subHmer nights. With
a self possession and self command return the
possession and the command Of all thIngs.-
The title deed of creation. forfeited, is re-
claimed the king has ceme to bis OWN a.
gain. The earth and sky and sea pour ont
their largess Of love. All the past crowds
down to lay its treasures at your feet Gail
Hamilton.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
opr storgGtlltr.
TREASURE IUITIIG,
Home Journal.

THE Burgomaster of the village Of
Brummersdorf, being a man Of dissolute
prupeusities. was in the habit of frequen-'
ing the public houses Of the place, in or
der to enjoy with loose companions the
irregularities he dared not attempt in his
own house. in the fear Of drawing upon
him elf the reprehen~ion of his superior
flee A fellow Of the name Of Osr
wa!d, who acted as his clerk, was usual
ly the companion of these eKcesses.
One summer nj ht, as they were seat
ed, according to custom, in the public
roum Of tle inn, considerably the worse
for d carou>e prolonged after the decent
inhabitants OF the village had retired to
rest, a stranger entered the inn, demand.
ing q nights lodging; and having ap-
PREACHED the table at which the burgo
master aud his friend we're drinking, con
rinued to attract their attention by utter
;ng profound slghs.
Provoked by the interruption, the bur
gomaster, whose name was Liatenback,
demaudeo the cause Of his afTliction; to
which the fellow replied that it was one
with which he did not ehoose to trouble
two gentlemen 50 distinguished as those
he saw before him.
Tickled by this fattery, Osterwuld in
sisted on an explanation; and at length,
after much show of caution and mystery,
e stranger declared that, being r
student Of the University Of Jena, he
had been warned by d dream to repair
/ 20 the old castle Of Brummersdorf, where
/ he would find a fertile source Of pros
lerity for his old age.
! / knew not, said tie stranger, that
there existed such spot as Brummers-
dorf on the face Of the globej but on
cons ulting my books of science the fol.
lowing morning, [ discovered, not only
that it possessed the rnins Of an ancient
caste, formerly one of the finest in Wet
phalia. but that the considerations were
favorable to the enterprise.
4 recommend you, then, to set off al
day break for the castle, said Osterwald
which is situated only few hundred
Yards distance, on the cliff OverhangiDg
the village
Alasl have just returned from
theHceF replied the stranger. / Wa'
expressly enjoined in my dream to visi
the spot at the full of the moon
And what success have yOu met with
my good friendY' demanded Listenbaeh
with increasing curiosity.
/ need not tell you, gentlemen, since
you appear to be inhabitants Of th'
place, replied the stranger, that th'
ald castle Of BruwmersdOrf is the de
pOsitory of a prodigiOus treasure, tn
property Of the extinct house Of tina
name
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
ssI,ct p0rtrR
TO "oUR TETIE."
By SARAH T. BOLTON REESE.

An exquisite poet to a pet child
lost]-EDs.
Tetie. in HIT far country where thou art.
Thod eanst not hear thy mothers ceasele' moan
Thou cansf not know the yearning Of her heart,
Nor see now desulate her path has grown.
'Tis better taus would not grieve thee now,
Nor darr to nurmuI at our Fathers will,
But couie and lay thy whit hand on my brow.
And whisper, Mother, Tstie loves thee still.
Come, darling, come.
Together. .louE ago. we went life's way.
A glad Young mothey and fsir-hsired child;
ftsueht thy feet to walk, thy lips to pray
And thy sweet prattle all my houfs beguiled,
And so we went together down the years,
Noting time only when we were apsrt;
sharing cath other JOYS, each others tvsrs;
Living and loving with 'us mind and heart,
In our OIL home.
Thy feet grew weary ere ife's morning sun
Ezhaned the dew-drops from its OpHhing flowers
Before its noon thy little day was done;
The gain was thine, the loss. the anguish ours.
Bat while stern duties urge my footsteps on,
And lonely. weary days taeir cares repeat,
Immortal Hope stands pointing o the dawn
or that tomorrow when cur souls shall meet
On some bright plsin.
Sometimes seem to hesr thy baby feet
Making thu old, sweet music on the floor,
Or turn in glad expectance 10 greet
Thy face. like sunshine, stealing through the dool
Alas that face is cold and silent nOwj
On tn pale lips there is no life, no breath,
White BLOSSOMS wreathed around thy marble brow,
Crown thee my fair child, the bride Ofdeath.
All, bittgr painl
call thee by the pet namc. fond aud dear.
That bore such tender meaning to thy heart:
Even this yuice OF love thou can~t not hear.
IN such short time are we 30 far apart
l. it luhg. long way to thy ew home
Beyond the skies, the siars, tho worlds we see?
Then, rest thee. darling. if thou oanst mt come
Through all that distance will 60 to thee;
Wait Tetie. wait.
Wait for me, I am coming. coming fast;
Each heeting moment bears me on my way.
These trembling pulses soon win beat their last,
Nor would ask Of heaven an hours delay.
Come Down and meet on the other shore,
IWill he with thee soon. by Gods grace,
And, when the struggle and the strife are Ger.
Give me ihy hand, take me 70 thine embrace.
Wait dlriing wait.
Home Journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
REPORT OF HAJoR GENERAL eEoasE 3.
MCCLELLAN.

TuE Publisher Of the Constitutional Uuion
in view Of the great demand for and tie in
tense anxiety to obtain copies Of the
REPORT OF MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE B. No
CLELLAN,
the distinguished Commander OF the Army
of the Potomac has determined. in obedience
to a universal desire to publish this great
public document at an early day, By
SUBSCRIPTION, a
at very cheap rates when furnished in con-
siderable numbers. It is proposed to print
the Report OF General Mcclellan upon good
Papes, with clear new type, under q strong
cover, at the following
CHEAP RATES.
Single Copies, (sent free Of POSTAGE so eta,
Ten Copies, in enc package, 81 80
Fifty Copies, in one package, 20 90
100 Copies, in one package, IS 90
500 Copies, in one package. f62 80
1000 Copies, in one package, 300 90
The money in all cases to accompany the
order.
The trade will be supplied on liberal terms
for cash, the low price at which the Report
is 10 be furnished forbidding any other terms
- Clubs, Associations, or individuals,
desiring copies of the Report will please for
ward their orders at the earliest possible mo-
ment, that they may be premPty supplied
with this much sought fer and intensely IN
teresling document. We have determined to
print an edition Of at least
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES,
in order that we may approximate in sonne
degree towards meeting the universal public
wish to possess General n Clellan's Report
Of his Campain in Western Virginia, the Pc.
nnsuIar Campaign, with record Of his off,
rial acts as Commander-in-C Chief Of the A.
nv. from his assuming command until his re.
liracy from the Army Of the Potomac.
Address, Thomas B. FLoRENcE
$50 F street, Washington, D. c.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
R-F-1aeo-x <.
8-iE-i Go0-As
DaAKs s PLANTATION BTTTERs.

EA a Eka1 = ~ EAAN 4 4A@+NfAN - "a = e@----H
ssrE was on her hp-hral,h was in
her loaz. strength va- IN her step, and in her
hands-Plapta'ion Bi1ters.
A few bottles of Plantation Bitters
VIII cure Nervous Headache.
C,Id Evtrenities and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach aud Fetid Breath
d." FlatuleHcv ami Indigestion.
q" Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
" Pain oyer tha Eyes.
Mental Desp0ndency.
81 Prostratiou Great Weakness.
Sanow Completion, Weak Bowels, dc.
" ich are the rvidr c. at
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
1: Is es iuaicd that Seyen-IrntllS of allalu!'
ailments procrrd trnrn = diseased and torpid
liver Tie hillary secretions Of the liver over
lowing intu the Stonach poiSon the en,irr
System and exhibit thr above symptoms.
AlIer long research. We are able 10 present
The most remtrtab'e cure for these hnrrid
aightmare diseases the world hds ever pr
saoed. WI hm one year over six hunurrd
and forty thousand persons have taken b."
Plantation B1,ers. and Hof an inStmrce Of c m
pisini has eome To Our kncwled-el
i<amast eGcctual tunic and a@reeabl-
s,im l4n.. 81 i;el TO all con5ii. OF, Of lie.
The reports that it relies u7on mineral sub
stances for iis active properties, are wholA
false. For the pabIie Satisfaction. and thai
patients may consult heir physiriaHS we nP-
peud list os fits c,m7on~uis.
C,ursarA B,RK-C-lehrniei for over tw"
hundred years IN the treatment Of Fever and
Asue, D,sprpSia. Weak esS, &c. Il was in
traaucpl into Europe by III c .uatess. wrlr
OF the Tiueroy Of Peru. ia l;40. and after
wards Sold by the J-srits tor the enormous
Erie, ,f its o,gn ,rsiglt in silrsr. under r nan'
.i Jesairy poulsls and was finally made pull
lie nv Louis XVI King OF F,a'cr Il an
baldt makes r>pp ial reference to is iehriu @
qualities during his South American rrsvrIs
C,ScARuLA BtRK-F.,r tiurloea cole ana
tiseA,es Of the stume,.h and b'wels.
D,xnEIov-F ,r inflammation OF the l"irs
aud lropsical affections.
CuAMrsnE FLowEys-Aroma'ic. stjmu,al'
aud tonie-ligl,ly insigoraring in uervoas d.
bifty.
wlSrEaGarEx-Fur scrofula rhe ,Haari IA.
&c.
AviSE-A1 arom stic eirminariv'., c. 'ea'in.-
s,,sh, muscle and milk m'lcI. used y moth
,rs nursing.
Aso, c,ove-huds, olangc carraw ", c'riaii-
der, suake-roo', g..
S-T-I86O-X
Auoher wonderful in2re leut of Spanish
origin, inipartiar beauty to the cmplexon
sud briliancy to tie mind Is Yet Unkuown 10
Gle earnperc= Of the world. ana We wi hhold
ats name for the present
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
Kissing

THE custom of kissing was mach rep
rotated by the Roundheads and all the
Puritan party Her what good old John
Bunyan says against it and surely his
words might gave been quoted as full Of
sense aud justice, as such times as the
old fashioned eanvassiug for elections,
when all the pretty women we're kissed
or even now, when under the mistetoe,
the poor ones are not kissed:
CIhe common salutatiOn of women I
Iabhor; it is obious to me whomsosyer /
see it. When l have seen good men sa-
lutte those women that they have visited
and that have visited them, I have made
my objections against it and when they
have Answered that it was but piece of
civiiity, I have told them that it was not
eomely sight. Some, indeed, have
urged the holy kiss; but then I have
asked them Why they have made baulks;
why they did salute the most handsome
and let the ill-favOred ones go2"
Why, indeed2 That is just what the
Mormons, more generous than Baunyan's
friends, do not doj they make no baulks
of even the ill-fayored.
Beautiful and SAD are many Of the kis-
ses scattered about literature and hjsto-
tory. There was the kiss of the Trou-
badour Gaufre Rudel, Prince of Blays,
who fell in love with the Countess of
RripOli only by report, snd pined away
SO sorely for love and yearning that his
spirit went from him, and his life was
dead within him. He took ship. and
sailed over the waves TO see her; and
she, touched by his devotion, went down
into the ship as it lay in the bay Of Tri-
poll with Gaufre nigh unto death on
board As she went to him, and took
his hand, and kissed him, the poets love
ieapt up into its fame he gave her one
lust look, blessed her, and then died
with her lips upon hi2. The lady went
MO convent.
Then there was The nreciors hiss
which Na-cgr;d, u;f. of Ro;ron 10
ReusiilaH, gaze her lover, the Troubad-
onr CULLEN de C.bes,ontb when .sbe
stretched ont her arms and svaotlv sr
braced him in the lone cbamber" An
that kis. was de,rI, nn-, base5r far Raj
mnn r,r,;r., to .j.o i,,,,,y1,aC,o oF oil IT,
:,
''''' - :. '' * '''' -'-' 'O' . > 'I1-
Wv, D1'' pls= u's,u "' q 10y D0'S9''-
- "c 'o.I .'- w. 1"' '''l 10"''
80 3"' -1o - ,l'@. -, ~ l-lI 60. go ~ ),
5t1t,t =" - : 80 - - -
D''',,o1 80 I'm ,:-o --lO" M nv
80. - :I1 - -.pD :" ca Pl'D
- ,p' 'ap''y 10" :, ''l' ,'',1 = ".
-"I '-'' ''''', 80 - - :
l.. I ,,..o,,,I;@.. - D., - '
- -,
,-, H. 49, a.: I:I NJ
G.. 80 49, -. vaat hT;v
C,.1-.: 49,. - n ~
~
-: - - - y -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
IMpoRTANT cERTIFICATEs.

MrssRs. P. II DtAEE Is Col have heeu
a gfest sufi.rer irm Dyspepsia for three or
four wears and had 90 abandon mv profession
A .aut three months ago I uiei tie Pimma-
lion Bitrrs. and 10 ny great joy, am NOW
nearly a well mnn. / have rrc'mn-nded
1em IN several cases, aud, As far as ! know.
always with signsi benefit
l am respectfully vonIs,
REy J. s. CATH0RS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

Arrangements are now completed to SUI
ply any demand for this article, which from
lack Of government stamps has not heretofore
been possible.
Tie public may rest assured that in no case
will the perfectly pure standard Of the Plant
alion Bitters be departed from Every bot
tle hears the fac simi1e Of nur signature on n
steel plate engraving, or II cannot he genuine
Sid BY al Druggists, Grocers ami Dealer
throughout the country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

AN OLD WoMAN's WELCOME TO TIE
FLAa.-A letter from Monticello, KY,
speaking of the manner in which the
people received our troops in their recent
advance on that place, says:
One old lady, mile beyOng this place.
said as she saw our columns rushing on
after the rebels:
when I seed that old flag comm, I
iist throwed my old bonnet on the ground
and stamped it,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
m nfwaPlPER4i

l. Subscribers who DO not give express notice
3 the contrary. are considered rs Wishing to con
inue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. II subscribers order the discOntinuance Ol
heir periodicals. the publisher mSy continue TO
end them until all arrearagts are Iaid.
3 Ifsubscribers NEGLECT OF refuse to take their
periodicals from the office 10 which they were di-
ectud they are held responsible till they have set
tled the bin ina ordered them discontinued.
l. II subscribers remove tu other places win
ant Informing the publisher, and the iapeTs are
sible
s. The Courts haze decided that refusingto o take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leaV-
E,g them incalled for is pril,a fdcie evidence oi
altentlnnalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

SHOWER OF GoLD.-Dr. G. R. Plaul-
ding. the veteran Snowman, was IN Cir
ard last week, visiting his friend Dan
Rice. While enjoying the hospitality Of
the humorist, he received news that his
South American circus had forwarded
him SIOO, 900 in gold
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

A MINISTER was one Sabbath afternoon
examining a Sunday school in chateohism
before the congregation. The usual
question was put to the first girl. strap
per, who usually assisted her father, who
was publican, in waitiag upon his Gus
toners.
What is your name?
No answer.
'Wha: is your name? he again re-
peated.
None of your fun, Mr.. Minister, said
the girl; you know my name well en-
ough. Don't you say, when you come
to our house on a night: Bet, bring me
some aIe?'
The congregation, forgetting the sa-
credness of the place, we're in broad
grin, and the parson looked daggers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

A PAIR Of andirons made OF iron. but in the
elaborate italian style Of the I7th century,
were sold by auction in Paris the other day
for 7,OOOEsI 400 in gold.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

Sherman House, Chicago, III. Feb H. 1853,
MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE & Co. :-Plra>e send
rs anotlrr twelve eases Of y"rr Plantation
BuerS ASAm 'rning appetizer. they appear
20 have suprrcelel everything e!>e, and are
greatly eaeemsd. Yours. &c
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

A DECLARATION las been signed between
France and Spain for the establishment Of a
telegraph lie wren Span and Algeria. The
line is to commences at Carthagena, on the
Mediterranean, and to end at Oran, on the
OBJ oSi'e Cnast.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
VOLUME II. NO. 4S.
UNION
y. W HOU TX, FROP11N.

0FFiCE:-C0ulsan's Building, second door,
Vest side North Main-street near the Square.
-TERsfs.--S1 per annum, Invariably in advanre
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

One who is half-man, half-dOg, will
bow to the rich and boW-woW to the
poor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

LAST AND BEsT-A correspondent of
the New York Spirit of the Times, says
that Sam Laugherty's is the latest and
best:
A chap walking out, came across old
Nose, sitting in the broiIing sun fish
ing.
well, Nose said he, what in the
world are you doing here?'
FifinP (fshing).
What?
'Fiainr
'Fishing2 Well, what is the reason
you cant talk? What have you got in
your mouth2
Oh, muffin but Bums (wOrms) for
faitr
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24
rhr.a.Iphla. lola N.nlh. Id Day. I889.

RSPEoIEp FmESD:-M daughter hsS D, el'
mach b-n.-fit,d nv the use OF thy Plantation
Biltvrs. Thou vii; send n;e two bottles more
Tiny FREUD, Asa CURRIN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

Sir Chas Lyen, the eminent grologist, says
that the coal feIds Of America cIver an area
as large in extent a. all Great Britain.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

A WISCONSIN recruit, coming in on q
railroad track, was struck by the engine
and thrown a distance of nearly sixty
feet, and had both legs broken. When
picked up, he would not be carried off
till he had seen the engineer and prom
ised him whaling for not ringing the
hell.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

A coniectinner in New York has brought
his business to ,uch perfect that ne is now
offtring to the public his candisd "pinion!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

In the Jouih The hire of a slave and his
no and clothing for year now reach al
most his value.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24


How TO Cory EyGRAvISCs EAs-ly.--A new
application Of kerosene oil has been lately
brought to my notice which you may per-
haps think worth giving 20 yonr readers.
A young friend Of nine, "a medical stu
deu0 has found by its aid a most ready means
Of transferring to his portfolio accurate cop
les Of ergravings, maps, &c, in very neat
shape. His plan is to sponge lightly good
thick paper with the purest kerosene oil, and
applying it while transparent to the engray-
ings to pencil or in!, the oatlines. On LAYING
it aside for a few days all trace Of the oil
evapor'teS leaving the paper as white as at
FIRST. He then fill the shadings or coloring
at his leisure. By hsns ing the prepared
sheet near the FIRE lie reduces the tine re-
CURED for driving to an hour ortwo. To pre-
vent sosing the hook and 70 fit the PAPER bet
ter to receive the ink lie always drys It by
the stove tor short rime before using. On
some specimens which he showed me could
perceive none Of the peculiar smell Of the oil
nor was there any trace Of ;Ie simple means
by he had secared such admirably exact cop
les.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

GENTLE But IMPRESSIVE "A young
man rather verdant, and very sentimen-
tai, while making himself interesting to
a young lady the other evening, BY quo
ting from the poets, to other choice ex-
tracts he added:
There's no place Ike home
DO you really think SOP asked the
young lady.
'Oh, yes, was The reply.
'Then, said pretty calico, why don;
you stay there?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

HoME-KEEPINa youths have ever no
mely wits.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

A FULL jug and ar empty sOt cannot
be long together withOut changing con
ditions.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

Illinois has furnished 145,O73 men 70 th,
Union armies.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

IT'S time to fear when tyrahts seem to
kiss.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-24

THEY do not love that do not show
their love.