davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

a REMEDY FOR PIIEs.-It is blessing to
the suffering to know that we have an effeo-
tual cure for this troublesome diseasea, Mr..
J. P. Hazarde, of l64 Second street. dhcin-
natl, o., takes great pleasure in informing
all who are suffering from piles that he used
a small quantity of DR.. Strickland's Pile Rem
edy, and it effected permanent cure. This
seems to be the case with all who make use
OF this splendid preparation. 1t is manufac-
tured at No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati
O, and sold by all Druggists.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

The ELEcTIc MAGAZINE for January has the
following table Of contents: Russian History
of the Crimean War; A Mission to Dahomey /:
Life in Java; The Private Life Of Kant: The
Twin-Sisters Of Malta; Modern Novelists-
Charles Dickens; The Old Age of Isaiah !;
Dutch Art; Baden Baden; Mariette's Dis
coveries in Egypt; Goethe's Faustus; In the
Shadow William Of Normandy; The Pyras
mids and the Pentateueh; Aunt Tabitha's
Railway Adventure; Napoleon and the Buried
Treasure in Persia; The Royal Family Of
Brazil; ShOeburyness and the Big Gunsi
Cromwell Refusing the Crown, &c. The
number is an interesting one. W. H Bid
well, Beekman-street New York. So
year.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11
~ IEWaRlPERR,

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishing 70 con
4nue etheir subscriptions to the paper.
.. II subscribers order the discOntihuance Of
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
8. lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they were d.
eected, they heldresponslble lthey have set.
fled the bill and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
UutinfoEming the publisher, and the papers are
eent g theformer direction, they are held respon-
Elbles -
3. The Courts havedeeided dthatrefusingtot take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
lh t1em Gncalled for, is prflia faeie evidence Of
lutentlonalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

BITALvEs have viz. The oysters dealers Of
Baltimore held a meeting on the 18th inst
and pat up the price of oysters to SI,4O Der
can for prime and SLIGO for select. This
will put up tie price in the Urbana market.
we suppose, to 81 a can for prime. ItshouId
not be any more than that as the select" are
sold in Columbus at that price.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

ELLIsroN, a somewhat noted pedestrian,
undertook to walk to St. Stephen, N. B., for
four consecutive days and nights, with but
twenty minutes rest each day. Hepertormed
the feat, lacking about twenty minutes,
though at last he was delirious.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11
A Recipe for the Cure of Fever and Aguo.


BANGOR, Van Buren Co.. Mich, Sent 9 ga
DR.. c. W. RoBAoK-SI Your Blood Pur-
ifer andPiIIs sell better here than any other
medicines l could keep. They are just the
medicine for the people, peculiarly adapted
for the cure Of Fever and Ague, but the peo-
pie use them as a general medicine.
To break an attack of the Ague take ta-
blespoonlull Of the Blood Purifier every hour,
and then cleanse the stomach and bowels well
with your Pills, and in three days the com
plaint will be removed and a permanent cure
effected.
All who try this treatment before sppIvin0
to a physician viii be saved much cost and
suffering. Yours truly,
A. B. TAFT. re
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

GRACE GREENwoOD's Little Pilgrim for
1860 will be the periodical to place in the
hands Of your children. The price is only 80
cents year-l4 copies and one to getter-up
OF club, S7-besides there are book premiums
with every club. L. <. Lippincott, 5l9 Wal.
lut-street, Philadelphia.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

The Russian telegraph from Omsk to
Irkoutsh is completed-a distance of 3,285
miles. This renders the great telegraph chain
between the most westerly part of Great
Britain and the most easterly part Of Asia
complete
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11
SkLttt 9attrr.
A New Poem nom Ehsmss buchanan Bead

Ar the reception Of Commodore WNsLow
at Philadelphia, apoem was recited by THoM-
AS BUCHANAN READ, Of this city. The Bulle-
tin says ofit: ~
@Mr. Reads poem, recited in his we'll
known dramatic manner, excited the utmost
enthusiasm, and, at the close of the reading,
the company rose, and three hearty cheers
were given the author. For an impromptu
effort. written yesterday afternoon, as we
happen. TO know-for It was done in the
Bulletin ofaoe-it was great success.
The following is the poem:
THE EAGLE AND VULTURE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11
URBANA UNION.
.. - -, go.

OFFIcE-C Coulson's Building, second floor,
Hastside North Main-street, near the Square.
TERlfss-S2 so per annum, invariably In ad.
Eanee. 80 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

A DEMOCRATIC editor in Iowa says his party
in that State has taken the degree OIL. L. D
-'Licked Like the Devil"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11
WHOLE NUMBER AS
URBANA UNION.
CITY AND ooUwrx.

The quota of the 4th District under the
recent call is 1927. Of the several counties
in the District we are not informed.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11
Our 8uuk TabIt.

THE Student and Schoolmate for Jsuusrv
IS a bright number. Terms $3.50 a year.
Jos, Il. Allen, ll9 v N'ashington-street, Boston.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

How ARTzMAs WARD REoRGANlzED HIS
WlEE-Artemas Ward, in a recent letter,
thus gives his idea Of reorganization
Inever attempted to reorganize my wife
but once. I shall never attempt it again. I'd
bin to public dinner, and had allowed my
selfto be betrayed into drinkin several peo-
pies healths and wishin to make 'em as
robust as possible, continued drinking their
healths until my own became affected
COnsekens was, I presented myself at Bet
sey's bedside late at mite with considerable
Ticker concealed about my person.
I had somehow got perseshun Of hoss-
whip on my way home, and rememberin'
some cranky observashun of Mrs Wards
in the morning, I snapt the whip putty lively,
and in very loud voice said Betsey, you
need reorganizinI I have come, Betsey, I
continued crackin' the whip over the bed
1 have come to reorganize you'll
I dremed that mite that sumbody had laid
hosswhip over me sev'ril conseckootive
times; and when woke up found she had
I haint drunk much Of anythin' since; and if
ever have another reorgsnizin' job on hand
1 shall let it out.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

THE URBANA UNION, $3.50 a year.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-11

SUNDAY, JUNs 1s, 1854
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Nasty has n Dream

The sober minded will find much food
for serious reflection in the following ema-
nation from the distinguished mead of the
"Church NV the Moo Dispensashun:"
g I.rnr,r Rrcr,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
AN INCIDENT.
Our State Legislature on the, Capture
of Richmond,

The following resolutions were introduce
ed in the Assembly, and unanimously adop-
ted on Wednesday last. The joint resolu
tions reported on yesterday by Mr.. HADLEY
from, the select committee, We're unanimous
ly adopted, as fellows: -
WHEREAS, By telegraph we receive the
glorious intelligence of the capture of Rich
mond, the capital and stronghold of the re
beilion, and, as if to fill the measure of oul
joy and gIadness, the same dispatches in
form US of the fall of Petersburg, and that
the Union army is fast and surely closing
around the heretofore naughty and defiant
rebel foe. cutting off retreat and rendering
his discontinue and capture certain; there
fore. s...e I'd q.
ResoIoed, by the People Of Wisconsin, re-
presented IN Senate audi AsSensblg That we
gratefully acknowledge that Being whose in
scruptabe wisdom and power, by an invisi-
bic influence, guides the nations Of the world
to their ultimate destiny, we would, wi tn
one voice, in fullness of heart, in ioy and
gratitude, thank the officers, soldiers and
sailors of the army and navy Of the United
States for their heroic deeds, their patient
endurance and their patriotic and self sacri-
ficing efforts to put down the rebellion, and
restore and sustain the Union, the constitu-
ton and laws of our common country.
ReS0t0ed, That the thanks of the nation
are due, and on the part of the people OF
Wisconsin are hereby rendered to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, for his patriotic
exertions, and his un6inching purpose to
conquer the rebellion, restore the Union, and
preserve the government inherited from the
fathers of the revolution, and that we will
most cordially approve of such liberal profit
ers of amnesty when the rebels oshail have
laid down their arms, as shall be determin-
ed upon by the good judgement of the Presi-
dent and the government of the United
States
! ReSolged, That in the consummate skill
ands mastery combinations of Grant and
Sherman, and Thomas and Sheridan, of the
army, and Farragut and Porter, and Dup
ont, OF the navy, we recognize the highest
attachments of military and naval genius
while in the valor, willing discipline, I'm.
wavering determination, and lofty purpose
| of the subordinate officers, soldiers and sail
orssof the army and navy, we recognize q
power equal to any emergency, to sustain
the government put down the rebellion, snC
preserve the integrity of the Union agains
treason at home, and enemies abroad
( ResOJOed, That we send greeting to tn,
Army and Navy the God speed Of a CRATE
full people and hail with joy the destruction
of the rebellion, The unmistakable sigus o
returning peace, and the restoration of til,
Union. - lassl-
~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
The n light ON Ghe Left.

The T5bme'8 correspondent thus recoun is
the operations on our left:
At 1870 Sunday morning the 9th Corps
left its lines to attack the enemy's left cen
tre.' 1t moved in ech eto@ SO as enable the
corps to throw TO rward its left flank upon
the works Of the enemy, one after another.
Soon battery of four guns opened upon
the LIST division, but, by rapid charge Of
the LIST brigade, it was captured.
The batteries of the enemy now opened
from every point, but on went our gallant
braves. The left soon reached some works
in their front, and one by one they fell into
our hands, aA
At 10k, grand picture of war presented
itself. The line of the corps with its left
in advance was sweeping on toward two
heavy forts. The rebels piled their guns
vigorously, and shells burst thickly over
our line Onpushed the left division until
it struck the South Side railroad, aud against
the two forts swept the I'd division Our
artillery played upon the forts from com
manding positions necessarily, until our
men were close up to them Then dash.
was made upon the works, but it was re-
pulsed. Again it was tried, and this time
it met with success; but so resolute were
the rebels inside that some of them used the
bayonet for short time. AS these works
fell into our hands, a loud cheer rent the
air, and the enemy We're seen hastily retir-
ing to their second line, which opened sharp
ly in an effort to stay our advance. I
About this time, Sheridan appeared GU
the field and was received with loud cheers
by the 9th Corps, who look up to him with
great resnect At this moment too. orr
entire line was charging long front to the
right and slowly before it the broken line of
the enemy was falling back upon its rear de-
lenses. Against the line which fell back, a
heavy force was now pitted composed Of
parts Of the Oath, 9th and 18th Corps were
nearly all fresh troops. A lull took place,
when the force was ready to move, and it
was plain that distinct action was to be
fought. Dusk stole over the scene, and the
attack was deferred for the next day.
While the above fighting was taking
place. the 9th Corps and the cavalry under
Sheridan, turned the right wing of the enc
my, taking from 4, 900 to 5000 prisoners, =
The I'd Corps connecting with the right
of the 9Th, was also victorious, notwith3
standing they had the hardest ground to
fight over, and brave and determined foe
in the rebel Sd Corps. ;.-e.
The line of defenses in front of the 9th
Corps was stronger than those at any other
point. 1t delivered many assaults during
the day, and severely. At night it found
itself close up to the main line of the defen-
ces, but was unable to go any further. The
lst division Of the 10th Corps aided the 9th
greatly"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

To PRESERVE Fees Eat them while
fresh is never failing receipt. and is the
ouiy one We ever found to succeed perfect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
KENosIIA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 49, 1866.
To the Wool Growers Of the State Of Wiscon-

|
| The undersigned, Committee on Wool, foI
the Soldiers Home Fair, to be held in Mil
waukee commencing on the 28th day Of
June next, desire to- invite the Wool Grow
ers of the State to assist in making the Fair
success, by contributing from the coming
clip such number of fleeces, as each one, &C
cording to his means, or, the number Of his
| flocks can afford. 1t is intended to exhibit
in separate department, all the wool dona-
ted, and we feel confident that your liberal
ity will make it one of the most interesting
features of the Fair. r...
The proceeds of this Fair are to be used
exclusively in establishing Permanent
Soldiers Home for sick and disabled soldiers,
who have no homes, where they can be pro-
perly cared for. In making this special
appeal to Wool Growers, we feel that little
need be said. Can the people OF the State
do less for these brave, but unfortunate
men, who have lost their health and
strength to save and preserve US d country,
| than to provide All asylum where these war
worn heroes may IN quiet and comfort spend
the remainder of their allotted days2 Will
the present, or the coming generation have
more pleasing duty to perform than this
in return for the much they have done for
us I,-. a
The prospect of success in this enterprise
is very favorable and the several Commit
tees have been met with liberal encourage
ment from all parts Of the State, and we are
confident that you will not be behind the
Merchant, the Mechanic, the Farmer, or the
Wives and Daughters Of the State
Will one or two aohoLe-SONJed men in each
town take it upon themselves to see their
neighbors and urge them to join them in
sending in their heeces
We are especially DESTROYS of getting
Aeeces for exhibition from the best breeders
in the State, and WILL during the Fair, give
our personal attention to donations, and see
that they are properly noticed and apprecia-
ted Wool should be in good condition, but
if not in good order do not be deferred from
sending. H. . t.,sa5 lo.
Let US hear from you by towns, neighbor-
hoods, and Individually, as to what we may
expect, at as early a day as possible. Sin
gle feeces should be put in paper, that it
may be received as clean as may be. All
packages should be plainly marked with the
names Of the donor, and sent to Soldiers
Home Fair, care of II. 7. Thompson, Mil
waukee. tsct.a. g -.
1t is important that each fleece or pack
age be plainly marked with the donors
name as the Committee intend to prepare
handsomely executed certificates, and send
to each donor. Ia.agl
Sd Station Agents on the several railroads
will receive ana forward packages free Of
expense. In conclusion, we urge that you
remember the Soldiers Home, in washing
and shearing time, and in Fair time, by
your presence, give it your approval. af
G.. f. THOMPSON,
ra.- w. G.. CUTLER,
E. BoARDMAN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

One day, in feeding the dogs, called the
whole Of them around me, and gave to each
in turn capelin, or small dried fish. To do
this fairly, | used to make all the dogs encir-
Gle me until every one had received ten of
the capelin apiece. Now Babekark, very
young and shrewd dog, took it into his head
that he would play white mans trick. So
every time he received his fish, he would
back square out, move distance of two or
three dogs, and force himself in line again,
thus receiving double the share of any other
dog. But this joke of Barbekark's bespoke
too much of the game many men play upon
their felIow-b beings, and as / noticed it, |
determined to check his doggish propensi-
ties; still, the cunning, and the singular way
in which he watched nle,induced a mo-
ment's pause in my intentions. Each dog
thankfully took his capelin as his turn came
round, but Barbekark, finding his share came
twice as often as his companions, appeared
to shake his tail twice as thankfully as the
others A twinkle in his eyes as they caught
mine, seemed to say: ''Keep dark, these ig-
norant fellows don't know the game Pm
| playing. l am COMPOUNDED hungry" Seeing
my face smiling at his trick he now com
menced making another charge, thus get
ting three portions to each Of the others one.
This was enough, and it was now time to
reverse the order of Barbekark's game, by
playing trick upon him. Accordingly, ev-
cry time came to him he got no fish and
although he changed his position rapidly,
three times, yet he got nothing. Then, il
ever there was picture Of disappointed plans
of envy at others fortune, and sorrow at
a sad misfortune--it was to be found on
that dogs countenance as he watched his
companions receiving their allowance Find
ing he could not succeed by any change o.
his position, he withdrew from the circle tc
where was, and came to me, crowding his
way between my legs, and looked up in my
face as if to say, u have been very bad
dog Forgive me, and Barbekark will cheat
his brother dogs no more. Please, sir give
me my share of capelins. I went the rounds
three times more, and let him have the fish,
as he had shown himself SO sagacious and
so much like repentant prodigal dog
! Captain Hall. a3'Ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
goh grinting
For the Kenosha Telegraph.
NV Work

not an idler in thy vineyard God
Thro' all these precious moments would be-
81 Walking not in the path Thy feet have trod
. - Bringing no fruit of labor unto Thee;
But on with faithful earnest work and prayer
Some heavenly fruit would my life might bear
My soul is filled with wonder when think n
-ea Ofall Thy loving kindness unto me; ~ ~
And oh, with shame and fear can but shrink
gabaF orI have rendered nothing back to Thee
Guide, guide my fatering feet in Thy pure ways;
Strengthen then my tmid heart to speak Thy
praise,
Oh If yearnng soul should even now,
Be looking urto for guidance home,
Wilt Thou not give strength and teach me how
To breathe Alright Thy holy bidding, Come
Then were my life though very lowly. best
lf il could lead one burdened heart TO res
o take from me all vain and selfish pride,
Fen though! chastenings must needs
be given;
For bruised hearts by suffering purified
u Will bless the cross that raises them to
Oil heaven 81 .t83I
And 10 pains fiery furnace holding stili,
Learn that to suffer. is to d. Gods will.
n Father, while Others work and watch and pray
With earnest heart. oh may labor too;
And gaining strength and hope from day to day
A little for thy blessed kingdom do; .Fa ..
Whatever cross Thou givest may take
And wear it patiently for jesus sake.
Sunday Evening Apr. I'd: 1860
i z FRANCES A. BAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

EXAMINATION AT THE UNIVERSITIES
The great bugbear and terror of the under
graduate existence lies in that awful word
examination" Numerous stories are al
ways ahoat Of wonderful plumbers in divini-
ty; some, of course, are inventions, and
others facts, or founded on facts. Here are
a couple of amusing specimens, which we
credit with some foundation :-Examiner:
''What can you tell me about st. Paul p
Undergraduate ''He was also called Saul,
and was brought up at the foot of CANA
| liel.' Examiner: Yes, quite right What
do you know about Gamaliel ?' Under
graduate: ''It is "a mountain in Galilee. "
The next, we believe, may be credited to
Cambridge. Examiner: Why did Moses
leave Egypt?" Undergraduate with hest
tatioD why, sir hem-hem-." Ex-
aminer ''Come, come, answer, if you
know Undergraduate: i'WeIl, sir sup
pose that little affair with Potiphar's wife I"
For the following we do not attempt in any
way TO vouch, although we have heard its
authenticity strenuously asserted. Exam
iner: ''Why was John the Baptist behead-
ed r Undergraduate (falteringly): BE
cause he a0Quid dance with Herodias' 3
daughter "-GorabM 4Mlgaztns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Our FINANCIAL STRENGTH financial
strength Of this country, says the New York
Post the stability of our private and public
credit and our ability to resist the shocks
incident to return of peace with gradual
resumption of specie payments, have just
received a most gratifying illustration.
During the last week, Notwithstanding the
arrangement Of values, the spasmodic move
ments in gold the heavy fall of prices, and
the interruption of business, the omercan-
tile failures have been very few and sub
criptions TO the popular 7.30 loan have
reached almost seventeen millions of dol
lars Now that the panic is over, the ie
mand for these attractive securities viii NJ
doubt Increase
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

head nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
OF the urinary orgrns gravel serofua, rheumatism ca
taGrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia. r1.'t
Our practice Is not OF experiment. but of tyenty
years standing founded the laws Nature with years
OF experience and evidence to sustain it. Do not down
to build up make sick to make welno harsh
no trihing no hattering. We know cause and the
remedy needed no work, but knowledge gained by
years OF experience in the treatment of diseases
elusiyelynp encouragement without prospect Candid
in our opinions reasonable in charges not To
know everything cure every body, hut claim to rea
son and common sense We invite the sick no matter
what their aim n to CALL investigate before they aban
don hope make and decide for themselves
Sixth year that have visited this place. and shall make
my visits for years regularly the days
every eight weeks NFA a4do4t5ld =
CAN BE CONSULTED eanfl.fspla.
Kenosha City Hotel, during Saturday
till S O'Clock, the 9Th of May, 1865.
Ey Residence and Laboratory, Waukegsn, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Trick of an ESquimaux Dog.
c. +. THOMPSON,
w. G. CUTLER,
r. RoApD1JAN

f7t .' @ll % Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

EgMr Garrison announces in the last
number of the L5bsHa8 q ills intention to dis
continue that paper at the expiration of the
present year. Several incidents conspire to
render the appointed time well chosen and
fitting for such a step; tue constitutional
abolition prohibition of slavery, to promote
which the LtbeyotOr was started; toe COM
petieu-of its tnirty-fftll volume; the round
|ing-out of forty years of editorial life; and
the attainment by the editor Of his sixtieth
yeac.5c 55 .saaq d. -r5 -f .T6sr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

81 should like to know which way the
wind blows, wife" well get up, light the
lam P and look into our straw bed. sIpto
our straw bed, what do you mean ?" ..Wby
don't straws show which way the wind
blows" .a1 10.
IS" Fancy, said Sidney Smith to some
ladies, when he was told that one of the
giratfes at tue Biological Gardens had caught
a cold, "a giraffe with two yards of sore
hroat."