davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
The Eztrevaganoa q the Fair Sex.

RfBBoNs-The extravaganza and absurdity
of the fashions of the. day are themes which
viii gain US little popularity among the fair
creatures who strain every nerve and purse
string to keep up with them. The odds and
ends Of imagination are employed to render
women as unsightly, as controrted, and dis
figured as nature can well be, and we only
console ourselves by the thought that absuFdi-
ty has reached its hight, in the waterfalls and
other hideosities of the season, and that the
tide must turn back to nature, (fgurati7eIy
speaking.)
Not the least ugly Of the styles is that of
wearing twisted and tangled ribbons Of every
length, breadth and hue, tied and pinned on
every part of the head, body, waist OF skirt
of the lady's costume-until the fashionable
damsel, in full dress, can but remind one of
the prize beeves- in old times, paraded about
our streets. The saints of all ages never
counted as many beads as will be found on
the head-dresses Of one church-fuIt Of these
deyotees, and we only account for it by sup
posing that there is really about the water
falls, which are thus bead-damned.
A Northern cotemporary accounts for the
abominable dressing of the women during
the war, by presuming that they wished to
make themselves so hideous as to drive the
men into the army. What do they want
now2 From the tips of their abominable
square toed shoes, to the butter-Aied scare
crows that adorn their plastered, tightly
drawn hair, there is not one article of dress
but is intended to alter that shape which was
made after Divinitys own image
Walk with your sweet heart, and in the
loops of her voluminous skirts are provided
pitfalls for your feet, and exhibitors of hers
She kneeIs down in church, and unless one
cheek is turned down, (thus exposing the
other which explains the thing,) off falls
her hat. Kiss her, and you are in danger of
being overwhelmed by an avalanches of rats
and mice; and as for putting your arm around
your wife's neck, the bump OF horse hair,
cotton balls, biscuit and what not, renders
that mpossible.-P Psiers5urg (Ta) Express.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
Our New President.

WE have had a President Taylor, and
now we have a tailor President. Little
did the present incumbent think, when
following the peaceful profession of his
youth, that his goose would one day
hang so high, aud that he, who once
aided Undressing up his southern patrons,
would one day be called to assist in
dressing down the same individuals, and
in giving particular fits to so many re-
beilious customers. The war has come
to its close (clothes.) The L" repossession
of the southern forts has left enough Of
dead men in the breaches--let all
breaches now be mended. Our Presi-
dents previous life has been but sew,
sew but if he pants for fame, he Is
vested with sufficient authority to ciothe
the naked aud bleeding South with the
garment Of mercy, so that our peace may
not prove 30 be a Patched-uP one, but a
blessing to all parties. Although not Of
character SO benign as his predecessor,
may he conduct his administration with
such yicor as TO make it appear that
there be nine men ID the Presidential
chair, instead Of only the ninth part Of
one.-P1vb. San Francisco Paper.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
" The Hub CT the Universe"

BosToN, called by its egotistioal in
habitauts thu Hub of the Universe, ="
processes to be the very "pink Of pei
lection as regards mortality andreligiOn,
and its citizens have howled for years
against that great modern sin, SLAVERY,
and stigmatized the people OF the South
as brutes and semi civilized savages.-
Yet, singular as it may appear, the piOus
people Of the city of Boston once held
persons as chattels," and black persons
at that The following advertisement
was published in the Boston EVeniny
Post in 1876
"To be sold by the printer of this
paper, the very best negro woman in the
town. She has had the small pOx and
measles is as hearty as a horse, as brisk
as a bird, and will work like a beaver. ."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
Man of Parts.

TIE editor of the Herald, published at
Menominee, in the upper peninsula, must be
a man Of varied and various attainments. In
his last paper he makes an apology to his sub
scribers for his neglect of the editorial de-
partment, stating that our duties in reIa-
ton to the construction Of the Menominee
and Bay du Noe State road, calls us away
from home nearly all the time, and will do
so for the next three weeks; when we hope
to be able to attend better to the Editorial
and Local Department eff the paper"
On reference to his local columns he is
found to be Judge of Probate. Prosecuting
Attorney and Circuit Commissioner of the
country, in addition to his other multilarious
duties. All this is bit another evidence of
the cosmopolitan characterSand factoum ca
pabilites, supposed to belong to the fraternity.
Detroit Times.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
1IErr. GEN. GRANTS REPORT.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE
UNITED STATES, December l8, 1860. !
To His ExceIency Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States:
Srr-In reply to your note of the 10th
inst, requesting report from me giving such
information as may be possessed Of com
iuo within the scope of the inquiries made
by the Senate of the United States in their
resolution of the 18th inst, have the honor
to submit the following with your approval
and also that Of the Honorable Secretary Of
War:
I left Washington City, on the 9th of last
month, for the purposes of making a tour Of
inspection throughout some of the States late
" in rebellion, and to see what changes were
necessary in the disposition of the militia
~ forces of the country, how these forces
forces could be reduced and expenses curtaiI-
ed &C., and to learn, as far as possible, the
feelings and intentions Of the citizens Of those
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

BEST METHOD OF KEEPING BEEF
Cut up the meat in pieces as large as you
desire pack it in barrel or cask then
make brine as follows: Il lbs of
salt to l gallon of water, l o. saltpeter
to 1O0lbs. of beef, l tablespoonful Of
ground pepper to 100 lbs. of beef. Put
in the salt and the saltpeter, and heat it
boiling hot, skim ii, then add the pepper.
Pour it on the beef boiling hot and cover
closely. Your meat will be good at any
time. The philosophy is this the hot
brine closes the pores on the surface, pre-
venting decay and the meat from getting
too salt Try it. If necessary, scald
the brine over in the spring, or put on a
new brine. Farmers can in this way
have fresh meat nearly all the time.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

MoDEsTY in women is the charm Of charms,
it is like the mantle Of green nature, without
which she is desert, or morass. It is
modesty which supplies the very nerves and
soul to beauty. A fair woman without
virtue" said the Bible, is like palid wine
It is woman's point of homer, which she can
never allow to be insulted with impunity-
Her honor, like the snow, is melted with
the slightest touch. Il is like rOsewater in a
beautiful glass; break but the glass, and how
doth the fragrant essence embrace the burst
and lose forever its charming sweetness!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

FUNNY JURORs.-At Mariposa, says
the San Francisco Flag, one James Law
renee was on trial for stealing an old
gray horse. The jury hung, and gen
erai democratic meeting ensued, in
somuch that the sheriff had to coup and
keep things straight. The judge kept
the boys in until they became exceeding
ly lauky, and after various appeals to
the humanity of the court, the following
verdict was rendered
awe, the jury, find that the horse is
a mare that R. r. Givens never had an
iron gray horse or mare, that the color
was not gray that the prisoners name
is not James Lawrence-his name never
was James Lawrence, and never will be ;
that the prisoner is not mail, but a
femail. Damn Givens' iron gray horse,
or mare, as the cause may be"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

OLD Thaddeus Stevens, of the House Of
Representatives, says he doesn't know Ten
nessee." Then he should take to the study
of geography. He will find Tennessee to. bo
considerable Of place. One end Of it butts
up against the Mississippi river-did Thad-
deus hear Of that stream 2-and was once the
dwelling place of one Andrew jackson, an
old fellow who said that the Federal Union
must be preserved" !" ~ r.rsy.
Tennessee is the home of Andrew john
son-does Stevens know him 2-and if Ten
nessee isn't in the Union, neither is Andrew
johnson, and the Pennsylvania radical ought
forthwith to pitch him out of the Presidential
chair and pnt into it citizen Of the United
States. How comes It that SO virtuons and
enlightened a patriot should have supported
for the Vice Presidency a man from a foreign
State, as Tennessee is it not in the Union and
not known to the Legislative Department of
the. Government? Why does Stevens, sit
quiet and see a foreigner from foreign State
usurp the functions OF the Presidency 2 q If
Thaddeus doesn't Z" know Tennessee he
shouldn't know" Andrew johnson, for he
is a citizen Of Tennessee. What uonstroities
the unsanctiied radicals are exhibitngk-
Louisville Journal
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

A "NUIsAxCE" BLEssNG.-The newspa-
pers IN Canada are so annoyed at the food
of American five and ten cent pieces, that
they denominate it % the silver nuisance. -
We wish to goodness we had a silver nui-
sance in this country at present. We should
contrive to endure it with philOsophic equan-
unity and indulge in no arduous exertions to
abate it. We should like, in fact, to get up
a "d;cker with Canada at this moment,
and, exchange our postal currency" for its
" silver nuisance"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
Get the Best-Iayontors, Mechanics, Manu-.
faeturers.


The best paper in the United States for
Mechanics, Inventors, and Mauufaoturefss is
the Scientific American. It is theIargsst in
size, and has by far the widest circulation Of
any other paper of its class in this country
It is published weekly. Each number con.
tains sixteen pages, with numerous illustra-
tions. The numbers for a year make two
volumes of 416 pages each. Il also, contains
a full account of all the principal inventions
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Also, Reports Of Scientific Societies, at
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Inventors and Owners Of Patents. llW
The Publishers also act as Agents, ,proe9r-
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A New Volume of the Scientific AnleFi-
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TEAMs.-S3 per year; 81, so for six months.
Ton Comics for One Year S25 Canada Sub
scriptions, 25 Cents extra Specimen Copies
sent free. Address, MUM & Co., No. 81
Park Row, New York City.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

An Irish dragoon officer, on hearing
that his widowed mother had married
since he quilted Ireland, exclaimed,
q Murther I hope she won't have son
older than me; If she does, 1 shall lose
the estate"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
Sdttt 9oerg.
HZN5 NJ 40
THE BABY. WALKS.

JOY iii 7tiTe- -house--the baby stands alone upor
,l 4 her feet, .0
With quivering lip she lifts her little hands,
And WOnderingly doth gaze into her mothers
face:
Tins timidly she starts upon life's itful race.
How many hopes, how many fears,
HOWmaHy smiles, how many tears,
Hang DER her dangerous walks through coming
years
Almighty God to Thee the child is given;
Guide home her weary steps at last to Heaven.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

.TTTU -T-E--LlE4
VOLUME ". NO. 40.
TRB#3, g, AVA, q UNION. q sII.0,=D d.
=. w. zOUz, PE0P'H-

o.. -f,onlson's Building, (second hoor,
rTsstsi5e North lIain-street, near the square,
pFrAtfg.1 500 per annum, inyaflaDly ~ ad-
rance. s1,S5 forsix Months
OO~~~~~0~~sO-O~
.TOTiR 6f )aEWsPAPERsI
E.subseribers who 10 not give express notice
% othecontrary, are considered as wishingto con
Snuetheir subscriptions to the paper.
9. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
heirperiodicals, the publisher may continue to
Eend them until al srrearages are paid.
q Ifsubse7ib bers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they we're d.
eected, they are reheldrespODsible tilthey hayeset-
,lied the bifI and ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers remove to other places Win
outfuforming the publisher, and the papers arc
sent to theformer eefiOp, they are heiores
sitle. -GaEe ,....,-1
s. The Courtshavedecidedtha thatreiuslngtot take
oeriodfcalsfrom the once or reno ana iesV-
1hg them HncalIedf is pI3na Jdeie evidence u
Intenti0nalfrau s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

- CRGA ASE obuAEutb Ahy anu eN601Eks
TIVE purpose OF this Institution Is to instruct
i young men (snd women tool in the principles
which govern the correct transaction of pecuniaTy
buGiRez,a AccouDtartGhip and its concomitarti
HOUSEKEEPING,
stripped Of its absurd verbiage and ancient pro.
llxtty and intrieacy, and adapted to tho modern
mode Of doing business, especially IN the United
which are as exact, unerring and free from eIcep
ttcn as those of nature and Comprised in very few
words, are hrst made familiar 10 the student, who
who tg then conducted through course of practical
bookkeeping, in numerous sets of bookH in Rregi
variety 81 forms, till he thus acquires mastery o.
to any kind Of business.
"A WRITING SCHOOL
open day and evening, attended by 10th Indic,
Bnd gentleman, where, without entering for tho mn
course, good handwriting can be obtained ina
ARITHMETIC,
and Its application to all manner OF
COUNTIEG.HoUsE CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention thciE primary Importance dc
uAnds: Tho student will be made acquainted with
several modes OF calculation not found in buokE
tending greatly to tho abbreviRtion OF his work.
There Il open to the Itudent nlEo q courBo Of
BUSINBsS SCIENCE
ugagca Finance, banking and CurTezcy; also tuSxjn
OF eminent BuEineEs Men in regard to the beG
methodl Of conducting buTineEI successfully an
Instructions in the above Uublectu are interpor
cd with rlGEims and irculcRtfoua tending 10 IN
formation OF high character men aud citizenA.
The course Of instruction IA intended to be "a
comprehensive and thorough EG that OF any Of the
dent IL much Ices.
I.I.H. begs leave to rnfer those TO whom he IA
unknown to the officers of the baukB In WhselIaE
and bridgeport, and especially TO hiL students.
TERMS, &C.
For the full course above indicated including the
requisite blank books for Bookkeeping the charge
IA $40, payable on entering. The time usually re-
CURED ioF the course iB from two to three mon hg
but the Student IS not limited in tirre-hc NAV
remain as lorg, and return often, as he pIeases
jan1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
TEe gutelIigemtsr.
q oRAVE or TnE nEART.

HE GRAVE OF THE HEART
There IL In every heart grave,
A secret holy spot,
Eill'd With the MEMORY Of one
This busy life knows not.
Low down, and deeply deg II lies,
This cheTi bid grave unseen;
And yearH OF lighting care that pas
Make not this grave lsIS green.
With jealous love We keep It frelh
Th'orgh many WinpLy yeAFB;
Aud when the world believes uB gay,
We wafer 1t with teaEE.
Not for one csuFe alike do each
Their secret SORROW bear
PtrchArce some mourn living dead
Yet still grave IL there.
There Is within my heart shrine,
All wholly given to him;
No dea'er trtRSur e'er could make
delights burn low or dim.
Oh there are things within this life
Which strangely, deeply thrill;
In mUEic's sofGeSt, sWeetea notes,
Wehear voice long still.
We deem the act wanton one
UPou grave to trsa';
We pass ia BilentTeveTeuce
The resting Of the dead
Then on the saers1 hidden spot
Let rs not press too nsar,
Remembering that to every heart
It's secret grave Is dear.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
DIR. q. ]. Kisnar

TENDERS his thanks to all those who b.v. "a.
E Nored him with their confidence and paiTorsSs
Sn9 ESS Y 9 the people seasS
once on Third street, near Reed 4 KTaft'- ~
STORE, Centre wheeling, ". Va, where be MAJ bs
con9u!ted IN reference to their 6isease tina 1St,r
ehdIeM4aEfSrOf which tho Doctor d abIe ~ al
times and under all circumstances to descriL
70 assure OF the probable rOault and duration AZ
treatment He practices the Eclectic STStsT1 ~ ~
hedieines CainR mild bit effective rtp,e5trs 80
porting iuHts4d ~ depressing the Vital PowerS III
neoIelnel 9Sed oy him are prepared and mt mn In
his oEn once. Besides the treatment Of Ee13IS htl
cases, Or. ki.ner viii give bis Rttsp;ion 10 H.
lfeai msnt Of all varieties Of Chrouic discsse 5.I
OF the hurnanraee scTOE1ls in SIl IL v1Tjs
I9LIS' VIZ: Purulent Discharges from the Ear, 10
prevalent among children, Prrulent On bNI,33to
C ", enlarged Glands, UlceIatIona CancFTS on3
Az varieties o. Skin Diseases viii receive bfS ss"1
4ttention. Disease Of the Throat LupES aud tSsSrt
Liver Complaints Diatth@a. DyseuterJ and PiIs2
Di1eases q the Urinary Organs, Syphilis. 10 Esr
Eoug and sPina! AhsetiouS EpiIepsy RSeumatIS15
Sno Parslyht4 Diseases of Females Dyomeaor-b.H
LeuSoLIhea, FI0lspsus UteE and All PaInfuI TyTsg.
uIG5HH@ Ano NerVous DiEeAse9 to which th0vf ara
N15f ne treats DueessEfally. The trestuSpt Of
uh1LDAEN will receive the sSme attention a. here.
'ts2stI All consultations and Communications
ILIls4y como Genital and will receive pIonapt Stien
3on. Nleht FaIs che erfully7 answered, odi ehSnT
asheretoiore until further notice. mis-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
:. =. DUNBAd9 n. H. D.
JOHN N. PuELPHs, Prer. Ron.,

~omee one door south et Kramer. po,.
Main street 4Soto
IabisS Iiihihs 70 consult tho Or. Il, they p,.,o,
San cal ~ room Nc. %, Grant House, and M
Lee viii take plehHuTe In accompanying then
the once. Can be found at the Grant HouIs
night. aue3SJSu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
ShaRtI[On Na[R,

HAVING fnerenscd my facilities for the manu-.
II tRoture Of the above articles, am prepared
70 III All orders promptly Bnd cheap, Or cheaper
than can be Ind at any other house in tho city. /
keep the latest patterns of STOVES, both Wood and
Coal, and will warrant every Stove. am prepared
and will give such Jobs my personal attention
sPouting and Guttering ofAll kinds slwayt on hand
Copper and BrasS Kettles and Fruit oAnsof the best
kind also very cheap. Merchants and StferS visit
ing the city will do we'll to give me call.
Je5t B. ?. CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

No VIOLENT ETRIHoINo OF THR HAD.
TIM sRTsE OF TlsT4 AND SKILL RrsToRIp.
For centuries catarIh has dofed tho skill Of phyB
i6AnS and Surgeons. No medical work contain1 .
prescription that will eradicate II. Nothing save
6estr3yns the principle OF the disease and preclu.
ding the poSBibility ola relapse.
No form of Catarrh can Withstand ifs searching
power and no mode OF treatment ever afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal abstraction
It peBetAteS to the very seat Of this diBeAse, and
eHterminatesit, root and branch for ever.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAY, RosE, AND PRRIoDIo CA7lRIH.-Dr. R, Good
AleB CatarTh Remedy and mode OF treatment not
only affords the greatest reIiefIn every varietyIf
CatAh, but it sxtinguIBhes the disease forever in
AL IT. typel and ltAgeS Every speaks well Of it
Price 300 per Bottle. Send astamp for DR. Good
ale's New Pamphlet CatArrh, its perfect mode Of
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price,
less valuO Send or call at once.
3 Q. r. PAlEER, sole Agents, 10 Blocker ST., N. 7.
~ For sale by T. H. LOGAN 1 co., and 10.
GAN, LIST ! CO., Wheeling.
noV29-1ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

GENTS. hemued Linen haudkerehIsfl, At old
" prices: Two hundred and 6Ify dozen LsdieS'
some hemmed stitched hAndkoFeGIsBI 81 S7lS
Dyu n J. e. RH0DRs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS
No Mercnr, nr Nnr,,.o,,, Dan,
DR.. JOHNSTON,

Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeons, Lopdon
the United States and the greater part Of Vkos ia
has been spent in tho hospitals Of London Parir
PhilAdclphts, and elsewhere, has effected cone q
the most astonishing cures that we're evor known:
many troubled with ringing in the head and can
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed Al
sudden sounds, bashfulU6Ss with frequent blushjpg
cured immediately
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
WHKT1IIa, WEsT Va, pea. 4th.

WHHTLITs, WLsT Va, Dco. 4th, 1888
10 all S0hom Il Ray eoaeCT.s: We. The Ind:r
signed members Of the West Virginia LeglsIst1Ts
take 'pleaSarO IN Shying that We have known m
Richard u. Lee many yearB previous to the bre0k
ing out Of the Rebellion, az successful and eney
Of Medicine (oFths Eclectic Soho
both In KaRaWha county Va and Gala county
tS 9. SLACK, ssnator 7th Dit.
VI. e. DUNBAR, NJ II n
JOHN NJ pTTETpU6 NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
A CARD.

DR. r. II. LEE-PHYAo1AN, SURGEON
II AND AoC0UCHER--thnnkflI for past faTor,
would respectfully inform bis friends and Tire public
generally that he Is sti doing business at hi nId
stand, Asin street, near the Suspension Bridge
where he VIII 90 happy to attend 10 any business
calls promptly attended TO. DR.. Lee is a grs5nSts
Of the selotic Medical In.titute Of Cincinnati and
has been Tartonsly engaged in tho practice OF bis
profession for the lat fourteen years. Or, Lee
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus Tor
the Medical application Of Electricity Ia the treat.
ent Of chronic diseaEos, to which he would invite
the special attention of the AFFLICTED. So perfect
the Healing ART Of the present day (as practIced
by Eclectcsi that ieW need despair of receiving per
Special attention given to diasasoS Of IPcinen aud
children. All Communications strictly confidential
Ourpracttee 10 safe certain and prompt leaving NO
meteurial t1nt 10 the system, but cleansing reno.
yating and the general sySter setin1
IN unison With NSs1Fe'l unGrEins laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

The Symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally sp
pear nrs at frst very slight Persons Bnd they
have cold, that they have frequent attacks, and
are more sensitive to the CHI rRes Of Temperature
In this condition, the move may be dry or slight
aid adhesive. As the, disease becomes chro9ic The
discharges IRE increased In Quantity and chsngpd
10 quality they are now thick snd heavy, ard arc
hAwked or eouehed of. The secretions arc oGen
Giv0, sing had breath; the voice ii Thick and
nssn the eyes are Venk; the of Is les.
sened or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom Of CatarTh
49, that the person iscblged TO clear his throat in
the morning of thick or slimy mueup, which has
fallen down from The bead during the piSht. When
ea+e Is on S vsy TO the Iungs, and should lose nc
TOMS