davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04
Eridsy, .san. ~.
From James River.

headquarters Of The Army u the James Jan.
~. LAST nj gh, the enemy msde unsuccesfful
attempt 10 ruI past our batteries They took sd-
vantage OF the storu and darkness 70 send down
fleet Of eight vessels Of war, and three tospedo-
boats rts Hotills consisted Of the Wing. MIA,
frelcrick,bu and Richmond. iron-cl,ds, mount
ing four guns each the wooden vessels Drury,
Nsusemoni and Ham ton, VI two guns each the
BEDFORD one gun; tbs steamer Torpedo, sni the
Ihroc tori cio-hoats
The iolowing are the Particulars ss Cnt a. they
could be ottaine', from des rter from the expo
d.tiou. Who came into our lines after daylight this
morning:
The feet lett i,s nooring ubou, six O'Clock last
evening and proceeding quietly until II got neN
our batteries, thev were discovered, and immoi-
atcly the iatteues opened on thcu- TO which they
rcplsl Al about twelve O'Clock ,hev succeeded
in cutting the Chain Ia front u distractions t,-
yond the lower end ct Dutch Gap Canal, when the
Fredenek sburg undc, full bead OF steam, ps.ssd
through tire ol.tructons completely demoiishins
me OF the surkou canal boats. Tho Richmond,
Vrginis ami DreWty, In attempting TO follow,
grounded, when the Fredericksburg had to 80 to
thoir assistance The Drevry could no, he got oil
and was abandoned, as WAS now daylight aud
they were IN range OF battery Parsons As soon ss
4 e. anne light he battery opened On the Drewry,
one Oft shell. fLliug In her magazine which ox-
ploded, completely demolshing her, aud the re-
mSinder Of the aee; again made their way hack up
the river 1t was supposed thai an attempt would
be made 10 20 through again tonight though what
thor determination may tc eau merely ts sur
nissl. The ouly dsmag, done was the dismount-
Ing u one guu Fort Braly.
The desert ters repor, only one man killed and two
wounded hy the explosion Of tie Drowry. -Four
des,rters swan ashore and came into our lin
Rerort from Baitimore.
Bdltimors, Jan 26.--A special dispatch 10 the
d,liimorc ANEuosN says The exit u the rebel
gunboats ir' under the gun. Of their batteries "a
the james RIVER, came proving very serious
siAT to us Had the rebel ram Richmond mo-,
grounded, 20 whole Of our heet of transports, with
al the works Of Gen. Grant at Gay Point would
have been destroyed for the naval ofhcer in
charge " our forces turned tail and rap, for which
d.ssraeeiul conduct IL N reported be las been DIS
IN. s-od the service.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04
The Rebel Prison Pens.
CreaI Mortality Among Our imprissasd
soldiers.

Ea.hhISt0n, Jas 30-Messrs Re'-srdson and
stowus, journalists, who ESCAPED from - isbuIy
ySson- appeared before tAe Comminee % die
Conduct Of III. War, tsstiiyluE ths, the rebel "a =
T.ortea are numbering our Ell1iora b. cold aud
luaser, while they might e..dly supply them with
cod ana hiel. Ou NovembsI 18th many OF the
prisoners without food Tor 4 hours Tary
asnuou deliberate cSsas of killing and Woundlps,
DIrius the two months iiyn the 18Th Of Osso er 10
he ls.h O. December the deaths were 20 per ceutdm
Q. ,us hole wle-. tiey lcfL At the latter date,
.u,y were dying ~ As ra:s u - Yer csuium per
A0Lth
tBy Mad
Robert L Ksuey, late u The Sl.' Missouri regi.
LAT writes ~ CIV FLstehsI, " Missouri - &C
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04

ers Dissusted win hech othef, a" 80
People Dsaasted Win Tbem-Nsuo"'
Tendencies OF the Richmond freao ~
Military News htc.
Ths late hl" Of Southern papers exhibit m .
clearly than ever the extent oi The revolu' 3u .
has evidently been iuausurated IN the South 60.
changed circumstances Vi the times h.s Vac o
ths formalon Of two parties, one fsyoreli, - ,
compounds and rsooustr uctiou, sDd the ,,lc.
voted 10 the prosecution of the war 10 tie nte.
sud. Jen. DAVIS seems " s,and IN Su"' .H
doubtful relations with both parties, 81
probably sndsavors-politician Ike 80 80.
eiis,s both by committing himself 70 40 90,
The extremists, however, soen to rcga-d h,u, q
distrusl That party bss lss nslorty IN Con s.n
and the open. psIpsLls taisrtsrsnc- with hs ui...
tary and political auth GRITTY slows that hn ua, Y,,
its confdeues The resolutions for the nppyiu'u.
of General Leo - Commander. in -Chie' anI -
restoration Of General Joe job nston " l., ,,t
comma reduces JEFF to a uuIlry So lar t,uI
tary matters are eoucerIod. Tho protest . 80
virginia Congressional delegation ag,Ipst h.r DO,
net Is = severe reflection .,aipst his nsl,.tr...
that is likely ~ lessen stI ,uIth.I his 90. B.. 900 .
husnoe. CuriOusly enough, M Tluuh ..... ..I
Secretary OF the Treasury and lne srgatas,
OF the eonfederscy, IL the only person whOIs ,, .;
from the vote u want u cunadoncc. M. 5,il ...
the Secretary u War b.. already res suc4, 70 .
10 probable that tho others vii follow s.i', rnj 10.
crease the general conlus ON inileAtnl ~ cl4t,s
Of man aud measures Ia tine Of extr ait, BE-
the present. Tue Richmond ESqJrGEp, h0oesrr
hints that Lss's elevation ~ mere dy gc tt..,.
cut The schemes for the military oreHui44t .t
the slaves, wh,ch hs declares IN a neceSsiy. i
DAVIS s either unable ~ unwilling 70 carr
into efect and he may 10 desIrous Of s..,,.
odium on tho broad shoulders u Gen. lie g..
EHQumrE states that it may he well /. .-rus b. .
responsibility upJn the party thG. lit.A" '.
measure. IL states tust more determine 30
10 necessary the par; of the Couieleracs d.
year, and that General Leo Ia she only man +"
can stimulate the poople u rally aloH' the govern.
nsnt In this hour of sore trial. From the ,ryl-
ton of Gsnersl Lee, Lhs restor alton # Cor ! 1,..
= :, -, :, ..,.- -.
D'"h' '"o '"""s' III Wv NO'' 'H>'' ''I'''" '''
and the deposition VI the CABINET b. C.r-
,-oss A.. F,nr,,p. ,o,.rs ~, a.. ,on.., a..
-, . ,
has been abandoned And that Congress .I
hencstorth devote itsef wholly - war measure
~, p, .,,a. ,h, h ., r,it,., H..
i"' '' a' '' '''
"pre"y nearly exhausted IN Ms lhie'Ie-'nhI
sources" But Il does not sppcBr a. easy to hui
4, -, .,a C,....,, n, n.,..,,,....t. .
N"'' % -7-'
and 5enator Hll ol Gtorga' tTe stoHeh ~ u ioi.
erenoe " the vacancy IN the War Depar II oLt. JIt
n,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,I.rr,, L.y,,., i,.., sosed .i, ,
-es "
fall OF Fors FISHER seems " "tIran' the tpue'
that lie will not be lho uIau. The Richmond vs. Ia
- -, - ,!........,s... -. ..t ...... a
~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04

sgSA,os sFu,auE ls bought the celebrated gay
mare "Du.,4 u..," Tor $1,000.
GEsrl4l MADE has gone 70 Pnil.ielph., 10 see
q .oL H.o is .t he poius Of aSsth.
TuI f,purt u =. rr'4ry Stanton has been With
neLI =. tLau.. - Il Lelt -Gen. Cant
Ia "a st..yu Dat Ae par'ia! destruction o. he
5 a!ths,.an .y5,. -vou building wAan ngtJu,
~Auy, uer.-p. he regular -s'!Vs wv sToL. v
lhe II.u J,lOI-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04
AGmIrd Porter on General Bu,lrr

Wash'"gtoUN jan. g6.--kear Admiral Porter ~
lon. letter 10 the Secretary Of the Nayy, dA'sd
"a Fear Ryor, J4a 22d reviewed Ma .Genefs.
ButsI's rGDorl n relation u Ins l.te sIgs4aIL =
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04

sAtrrtrw,'te's CIEcuLAk ssysths msrke, ~ 5-2U
L : bonds has renamed steady a. A. 'I u ~, with
mUierAte ILu44, Mons. Ia Enc, con. ", IA. lc bus-
pcs, nus teen 41ne a. declining rStes, closi ug 1t
s4e. meluti. c.y tr'd. lAnui- s,esdy
London. 10Th - hvsH, ~. -Ccusnls cl5,e at 50 q
= pS.s i,r money. B1.L-n "A tie B4uk ass y,
CREASE cleo
America socks -Ilipois Central Railroad, " a
81 aiscouIt. Ere Railway ~ 70,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-04
Rebel News,

Revolution In the south-Tbe Rebel icrA
ers Disguised with bach Other, and .,S
People Dt.aasted with Them n,-NHtioh'. /.
Tsniepcies OF the Kichmopd rrcso ~
Military News. Htc,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
Cory O,Lnnu. ON Family Affairs.

The Brooklyn Eagle has cores
pondent who knows Il thing or two.
Hear him:
1t is a good thing for n man to pay
attention to his family.
Provided he has one.
Married men generally have. So
have |.
1t is natural consequences of get
ting married.
Families, like everything else, are
more expensive than they used to be.
Shoes and clothes cost Il sight, now
IL days, and children have mostly good
appctites.
Mine have.
Boys will he boys. They cant
help 1t. They were born so. 1t is
their destiny to tear their trowsers,
and wear out two pair Of boots pei
month; Keeping thcir ma constantly
employed like bescigcd garrison
repairing hreochcs, and their unfor-
tunate pa paying out currency, under
strong conviction that there is moth
ing like "lcathcr' wear out.
| tried coppcrtoed boots on my
heir. The copper wore well, and
have an idea that copper boots wonl,
be Il good idea, but couldn't find ;
metallic shoemaker to carry it ont.
Mrs. OIL. also became attached {,
copper, and thought it would he ~
Improvement and save sewing if boy
pantaloons were like ships and tea
kettles, copper bottomed The sug
gestion was A. No. |, but we haven
tried it yet,
Copper so ran the in head at the tim
that O'Pahc called me a coppcrhead
This was the origin of the term.
Mrs OIL. is managing woman
; She makes trowscrs for our son, AL
cxander Themistoclcs, out Of mine
when I've done with them. He ca
+ get through three pair to my one, or
dinarily, and | am obliged to wea
out my clothes faster than | used &c
to keep him supplied.
| once suggested that IL might b
within the resources of art and indus
try to make him pair out of ne
t material.
; Mrs, OIL, said positively that
couldn't be done. 1t would ruin ~
, She concluded it was cheaper to Ct
up pair ! had paid twelve dollar
] for. ~. ..
/ subsequently found upon cnquir
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
Volume Number 50.

that new cloth for that purpose couid.r &c
have been bought for about two dol- j,
lars. H et
vcntured to tell Mrs. OIL, ex.
pecting triumph OF male foresight
over female lack of Judgment 6r
She gave me look Of scorn, as SHE
wanted to know IL had asked the ,
price of trimmings
Trimmings were too much for mo.
L have been afraid of trimmings
ever since.
Trimmings, suppose means but
tons and things.
In addition to clothes, the scion Of
our house runs up other expenses.
But what is 'hc expense compared
with the joy father feels, when after
n days laborious exercise at the Of
fee, wrestling with steel pen, lie
returns to his domestic retreat, and
is met at the gate Ivy smiling cher
ubim, who in tones that 60 to his fond
! parents heart, and makes him forget
his tronhles, with, "Hello, pa, give
, me a penny"
. Your hand instinctively goes to the
! seat of your affections, your pocket,
and draws forth the coveted coin
: which is promptly invested in mo-
, lasses candy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
Good aud lust.

We endorse the following from the
Dayton Journol;
ave think it about time for the
State Of Ohio to cease imposing up
on newspapers. Its authorities in
ccssantly call upon the press to pub,
lish, gratuitously, matters for which
the State should pay, We are IN
clinod to the opinion that two millions
and half Of people can better afford
to stand the expense of such things
than one man or firm. We would
like to see an end to State stingi-
ness"
That is all The Journal might
have added that Columbus papers arc
paid for inserting proclamations and
circulars, which papers elsewhere in
the State are asked and expected to
publish gratis; We hope Editors will
pass this around. Springfield Rep,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
A SIMPLE BUT TRUE STORY

WHAT = w NANE!
Amazed pair. in Scotland,
Were rttiine the Good ionk-
or. ra,rer twas the husband
WHO on its paPo dld look.
lie came to the one passage
Wherein occurs the phrage
orolden time that or the earth,
We're giants in those days"
His oyesight hcing dim,
And learning not profound.
He missed the doi, and turned tho I,
In giant somewhat round.
He read II with anr,
Ant made II grants the word;
whereat the g,od wife tsuch their name
with prids was somewhat surr'd.
Was thcre Grants henr' sho eorer ask
"Oh yes" was the reply
"wo're an omid rare. and with the " rid
Began. and withit die"
THO change Of Grants TO giants,
Our tines have rendered back
But in tho true meaning Of The term
The people did Mt lack.
slight WAS tho old mans error
In reading, after all
Identical rs We the words
Since shown, in vicks5urg fall.
U. s. Oonsuiaie Valencia. 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
W oman,s Trials and a Hint to Men
Folks.

n oman,s Trials and n Hint to Men I
Folks. In
Do ever men folks think how much ]
work they make woman by going
nto the house with muddy boots?- |
Il would take but a moment for them {
20 use the scraper and leave outside
,he horse the dirt which they track
over tue floor, the oil l-cloth and car
pet, or which they leave on the stove
hearth or Iender--al Of which must
be mopped, cleaned, scraped, wiped
and scrubbed off. If your wife,
mother or sister fails to clean up the
muss you great big boy or man have
made, what a howl you raise because
the things "about the house look SO
like sin" And when you go home
at noon or night, do you ever notice
how you act2 OF course tot, or YOU
would not do such careless tricks -
You enter the door with a slam--it
closes half and some women must
shut it after YOU. Your overcoat is
thrown on chair in one corner OF
the room--your hat sails away into
another corner TO light upon 4 sand,
or under it---gloves are thrown on n
table-neck- wrapv or hung on the first
handy chair and down you sit in the
centre of the room where every one
must navigate around you. After
you have been two hours in n house,
the place resembles the ground of
cat FIGHT. Hat, boots, coat, news
papers, ovcrcoat, gloves, books, jack.
knife, hair brush, and all articles YOU
may have in your hands are scattered
rs though hurricane had swept
through the room. Books, papers,
magazines, almanac, and memoran-
DUN book are routed from their place.
and when you have to leave, what n
time is there! No one knows where
your things are. 'Whcre is my over
coat?' "Who had my gloves ?"-
Every one in the house is put upon
the witness stand and il is moro
trouble to get started down town than
to launch steamer or start new
stage coach. Then, after YOU are
gone, the women must spend quar-
ter of day, more or less, in picking
up things which you have scattered.
The trouble is, YOU don't think. II
would take YOU hut q moment to
hang up your coat and hat--to put
your gloves in your coat pockct--tc
draw your neck k-wrapper through tho
sleeve OF your oyercoat and to cult
vatc your bump Of order. 1t take:
but moment to put an article in IL
place and then it can be found. TIL,
, woman who takes care of the houst
, has enough to DO without chorin2
, after her liege lord or waiting on 10
. of men all day. a woman's'work i
+, never finished. You expect her t.
: keep the house neat and tidy If i
q is not so you run to saloon. Yo
a expect her halrto he always smooth
her dress always in oI dcr--hcr stock
ings always neat--your clothes al
ways in order--the dust kept from
its thousand gathering places--some
: thing good to eat three times n da
> besides lunches, and her to he n
u neat and attractive rs she was th
y night you popped the question. llo
Z can she be all this, if she has to speil
|. halt her time picking up what yo
. throw down? IT your wife, mother
> or sister he neat you should be.
/ not, teach her to practice neHtncss b
;; good examples We write this littl
IL .I,,,.nr ;,, hn,,ns that ~ ,yill ~, a !,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
The Nntlnn,s Cnll.

President Lincoln has most wisely
and properly called for Three Hun
dred Thousand Men to finish up the
work of restoring the National an
thority over every square mile of the
Republic. Those who affect to be
surprised or disappointed by this call
only betray their chagrin at the now
manifest failure oftheir reiterated and
confident predictions that the rebel
lion never would, never could be put
down. Never before, in twice the
time, was such progress made in the
work rs during the six weeks that
have elapsed since Mr.. Lincoln's re-
election. During that brief period,
Georgia has been traversed from At.
lanta to Savannah by Gen. Sherman,
with hardly show Of resistance, and
the Rebel Army of the West, re
pulsed and fearfully decimated at
Franklin, has been assailed in its en-
ltrenchments before Nashville, driven
Itherefrom with vast loss, again at
tackled and again beaten the day, and
sent flying headlong toward the Ten
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06

Examinations 10 commence at hall past nine
O'Clock, Am.
teachers will take notice that the lag, as
now amended, requires each male applicant
for q a1eertihoate 70 pay to the Examiners a
fee Of fifty cents, and each female applicant
a fee OF III rty i've cents. None who fail TO
comply will be admitted for examination.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten te stimouials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers to
obtAin these testimonials from their last en-
ployers, who viii also certify TO their faithfnl-
ness and success AS teachers; which iestinlo'
malls viii be kept on ME.
No private examinations win be held; no
certificate will be antedated; no, candidate
will he admitted for re ,ex animation within
three months alter u second failure, Appii.
oants are requested 10 present specimens o.
peTnmanship, ,a, - oo,,,,, ,.,,, mo ,hove
reQuisitions will not be admitted. .l
L.. TUSSlNG, Secretary,
Dec. 20, "a. ssl Board OF Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
DR.. A. Hurd,
J. & a. Langvvorthy.

Physicians and Surgeons,
aEOFFlCE-Ewin,' Block, over BaEor's
Clothiug store
ass- RESluENCE-wes end Of sanduSky
street, fist house Nesto U.itcd BretAref
churc. lot.
Feb 2jlh, 1868.
Or. }. Largwurthy win pay especial a'ten.
tioitto diseases ( the Eye, Ear, Lungs AND
Throat.
French Artificial Fyas aud Ear Drums in
ll.ty ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-06
To Teachers.

TTNLESS otherwise arranged the Board of
Schnol Examiners, OF Hancock County,
Will meet ON the following days during the
year 1865, for the examination of teachers;
ihe meetings to be held At the Union School
Building, east end OF raiiroad street, Find.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-30

Struck 0m.-The Logan and Champaign
Company on Tuesday of last week "struck
lie" at depth of ninety-six feet. 1t appear
ed on the surface of the sand and water, and
each subsequent boring has developed an in
crease. Up to Saturday evening, the well
had been bored TO the depth of 1O7 feet, and
the Company is prepared to bore with great
er ease and rapidity than heretofore. With
their present machinery and arrangements
the well can be sunk seven feet daily.
These indications" are very encouraging
Oil wells in general are bored to the depth
Of from 400 to 600 feet, before flow" is
caused. To find oil before boring one hun
dred feet, is pretty sure indication of an
early flow.
The discovery Of oil caused quite cOmmo-
ton in the neighborhood. Land thereabouts
cannot be bought at scarcely any figure and
the fortunate possessors Of farms with "sur-
face indications" are envied by alas is nat
ural The lands upon which the Champaign's
well is situated are known as the Ewing
farm, recently owned by Benz. Ewing, who
is now stockholder in the company.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-30
GBurcs 9lrrftorg.

1sr PHEsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Nest Court 81.
3sv. Johu Woods, Pastor. Services every sao-
saith. Hodrs: II, A. NJ, 6,5O, P NJ.
Sabbath school at 80, p n,
Iactureend Social Prayer Meeting on Wednes-
sav evening at I, 80 o CLOCK.
Ev LUTHERAN CuURCH-Sou,h-fflsI corner
g,onrt and Walnut Streets. No services.
1sT NErH. T. CHURCH-South-"e est corner
fgITrs.b .lud North 1iaiu Streets. kev " m
- PASTOR. Servives every sabbath
taoprs: 10jz, A H.. Z, p II.
Sabbath school at =, p NJ
General Glass Meeting, Monday evening" At
fSegS5 ReeSlar Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
~ SigrH. E. CaURcH East Water Street
REV. William z. Hypes Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. Hours Il, a. NJ; Z, P. NJ
Sabbath School at %, p n
General Class Meeting, lsC Sunday morning IL
eyerv month at 9 o clock.
RaPrIsF CHURCH-ENst Court street. hev' d
r Tuftle Pastor. Services every SaoDaIn'
Hours, II, B n, z, P NJ
sabbath School at 8, 4. NJ. z,-,.,-
Prayer Megtine Wednesday evening, q o CLOCK
Ep7sooPA1, ,t,HURcM.-Corner Scioto and hen
fen Streets. Rev. ---------, fas6oI He4 'i1e'
verv Sabbath Hours IL, A. NJ, ) p N.
NEW CHuRCH-Nofth-wes cornIr SoUIn NAall
and Reynolds streets.
Sunday School at g, AN
CtTvOIIc GHURcR-5ehn Street Key r
Kear1ey. Priest. Services every sap0atn
Hours: IL A u. NJ .
AssocffTE REFORMED CHURcH;--West MarKe
e+reel Rev. NJ. NJ Thompson, Pastor
Services every Sunday. Hour; H. A N.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-30
RAILWAY MATrERs.

No UMov DEPcr-Thc convention Of the
railroad men, held yesterday in Urbana to
consider the subject Of Union Depot at this
point adjourned after agreeing to disagree
about it. Nothing satisfactory to all parties
could be arrived at. 1t is now highly proba-
ble tlat the result Of this meeting will be the
building Of a Union Depot for the A. & G. W.
and c. & I. G. Railways at the head OF North
Main street. at an early day.
The A. & G. W. was represented by Pres
ident L'Hommedieu, Vice-President Kent,
Gent Superintendent MoLaren, the Chief En-
gineer, Gen'I Freight Agent, and Sec'y Ty-
Ter; the c. & I c. by Gen'l Sup't Lunt, and
Asst Sup't Slater; the S. D. &. c., by Pres
ident Follett.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-30

THE Democratic candidate for Cover
nor is of the best Morgan stock in the
country.
We cant go Long for Governor but
we can go Lang for Lieut.. Governor.
Our first candidate for Supreme Judge
is Trump that will do to bet on. We'll
bet he turns up winner in October.
The Democratic party stands by the
Star Spangled Banner. We have the
right Key to it in our nominee for su-
preme Judge.
George Spence of Clarke county will
see to it that the espensss Of the State are
disbursed right and economically.
We trust that D. NJ. WiLson of Mshon-
ing county WiH soon be elected Attorney
General of Ohio.
The Cory party seems to want but
little here below but want that little
Long.
The Republican party had better coop
up their Cox. His crows are very black
ones.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-30
GBt 8aus.

sourHERv MAIL -qla Cincinnati, Louisville, St
S,ouis. sc Closes at 1I3O, A. N; arrives a. 1925
an Letters, &c, for SOuthera, South Eastern
and South-W esteTn 0hier Southern Indiana and
illinois South Western States, and the Terrific
-ies with Letters (only} for California &C. ola O
verland Route go in this mail.
No7fTuFRN Mlu-Uia Toledo and OIeveiald.-
Closes at 1l.S0, A. n; arrives at l2l0 P. NJ, daily
AE Letters, d5e., for Northern and Nortll-@ est
ern ono, Northwestern States, New York, New
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