davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

exceptions to this rule; but rare enough only
to prove it.
One Of our earliest aspirations was TO pos
sess hair Of chronic curliness. In the beniEni-
ed period when we were young, the specifies
now advertised for curling the hair without
the aid of tongs or papers were nndi>eover-
ed Had they been available, their purchase
would have absorbed all cur spare spondu-
lies.
Well do we remember ball given by The
Association of Tprpsichorean Bachelors.
where we first met our Katie. Our hair was
crlrled. and come'iness was conseqneree-
H.r-hair was curled. and she was consequent
" comelier than her companions. who wore
their hair straight and formal in its iall
Ordinarily we are Of grave and Puriiani-
cal aspect. To this semblance, however,
our curly hair operated as most potent
antidote. giving us an air at once dsboRnair
and dashing Hence it was not wonderful
thar, through her eyes, Katie's heart was
won at a glance
Ordinarily { as we learned Iafer.) Katie is
Of an aspect prime at least il candnr does
not insist on styling it pnched Bnt with
curls clustering beside her cheeks aud COW
pring Ler brow. she was as arch and rocuieh
= maiden as ever hpgnilpd n suScpntible youth
Henre it was not wonderful that. through
Onr ewes. our heart was won; 81 that we
two were in fact, won by the power Of Love
and Cnrls
All that night. Katie filed our dreams. and
without Cnrcrit we NAV aver that all that
night we filed Katies dreams.
In accordance with social formula day
or two lafer we paid our respects to K tie,
in a call at her residence. Through an over
sight. we did not have our bair yurled. The
maIign Influence that caused us to neglect
this preparation. was alSo at work with our
charner she did mt have her hair cnrled
So we met. devoid Of any artificial adorn-
mPnt. with our customary grave and puri-
tanic semblance. She with her prim. mot to
cav pincbed) dem amor, accompanied hv a
slight but chronic redness on the tip Of her
nose. snhdued on the evening previous by a
slight application of pearl nnwder.
We were asionishpd aud sail. with moe
han cus'nmarv stupidity. & ALL We called
n see Miss Katie clipristing the hop-
that the young ladv hefure us might be some
mature member Of tine same family.
She was equally aghast. but accommodated
herself to the situation at once, having a
feminine appreciation of the power Of the
toilet Regarding Ms as maiden might re-
gard stranger. she asked. Hadn't we made
a mistake in the house?" Really. she mnst
admit that we had her at disadvantagel In
a word. she utterly failed 10 remember MS
either by face or name. although she hal
been to the Bachelors S,iree last evening;
hut was introduced to so many vnnng gen
ilpmen there. that it was impossible for her
N recall them all to her memory. And So
very politely. she courteSied us to the door
II we ever write a volume on the chemistry
Of love. this instance shall he cited in the
chapter on the Transitory Nature of Capill-
ary Attraction.-C Citizen.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
New England.

TIE Boston Transcript say>:-"The Peters
burg (Firgmia) Index stirred M hv the OBJ
sarvation that Stmupl Adams had a larger
share than Thomas .fft-son in bringing OF
the R volulirn. indulges in the following
in of irony. which has tie element Of f1n
IL ian ingredient not cftpn found in S nth
ern ourhrpakS against the North. II the In.
drx will ALWAYS be amnSinc ihp most bigoted
defendant of the Puriians viii say to it,
. Fire away nv good fellow. Give MS more
OF H. same sort.
''Our private oniuion and belief Is thst
there are authentic documents now in the
library Of Yale c C,llege-ar 'hev will br there
when npeded-to prove that Banker Hill
monument marks the sit Of Babylon the
Mighty: that Carthage was no more nor less
than Portland. O>rrium Nahant and Boston.
in liant. Athens: that Homer was Professor
OF B-lles-Leters at Harvard. and Palincrus a
member Of the Cambridge Yacht Cub: that
Pri, clam Taught a gramnpr school at Mont
prlier End Archimnips was a nrivate tutor
Of chemistry in Concord that ST. Peter was
a Cane Cod fisherman. S. M,uhew = collec-
tor " The internal revenue at Stonin2ion
'hat Phidias cwued hrnwu-stone quarry in
Maine. and Socrates founded the Atlantic
Monthly: that The Academia was the walk
uuirr the vew frres at New H1ven. and III.
Cnlo,snS df Rhodes Staiu'e which stridpd
rom Nrufnclet 10 Mlrtha'S Virevari that
Plvmor'h Rork is an hat j. lett of the Tow
rr Of B hel and the ,nnpciicut Rjrer ran
through Paradise: rhai S'oning'on is the size
If Tvrr. ard M"rrimac fast .lors The dies
that made that ritv famous that the old Tenn
rle Of Diana at Fnhesus was no. harmed. hu'
i. now Fanpu Hall. and that Hcrod ,iuS and
Wendell Phiiips were the same persons: that
spckled by a wolf dnpus arose from the rir-
rnm>tance that their mother was the first Yer
mnrier who Iu0ped her dresses: that Mer-
ci1rv wa. the ancirn; name Of B.n. Buler's
1hd that ike everything else IN New England
the family had gone on perfec ing itself from
he start that the sun shines six honrs per
diem more on that favored spot than on anv
Other hptween the poles and that Noah'S
family was 50 murh ela'ed at an alliance with
tue Wpbsiers Ct Massachusetts hat ihev got
M dicfinnarv To commemorate that fact 4:
that St PltricII was heal center of Fenian
circle in Bangor. and ST. Andrew kept dis.
riIlerv in Lowell and. finally, lllat tie mil
leninm will hegin in Boston and will not
he allowed to extend beyond its limits. ex-
cent hv = two thirrl vnte of the axpavprs Of
Tia, heavenly citv. excluding all who have AZ
any time in their most secret thoughts ex-
rrrssed doubt Of the nroprierv Of hanging
jeff Davis and Gen. Lee on a SUR apple
tree"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
Snow Storm Indoors.

A WRITER if,Once a Week gives descrin-
tinri Of Russian hall at Moscow during which
the ballroom was pnlivened hv the uheno-
mennn Of a snow storm produced hv the snd-
den lowering Of the Temperatures of the rnnm.
The room being uncnmfortahlv warm. gen
fleman lowered window from the ton. when
the cold air rushing in 50 condensed the va
nor near the ceiling that it descended in the
form of snnw-halles. The writer saws "proh-
ably there was never seen 50 curious a sight
nm ball room floor" Perhaps 50 far as
bathroom IS concerned hut we have seen
stranger sight still. It was npon an intensely
cold day of a terribly cold winter in the
Northern part pf Maine. upon the weekly
- washing day." The outer portion Of the
room was so cold that the steam raising from
the washing tubs and boilers as it foated to-
ward the windows, was rapidly CONCEALED
and fell to the floor in the form ot snow
This indoor snow storm continued for an
hour or more and was much talked of in the
neighborhood
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
&lI Sorts Of c5uO0 8eaOing.
Very Sensational.

ABOUT the spring OF the year 1850, Mr..
Garnett, living near Auburn. n. Y, was ar
rested for forgery. He was tried. found gull
ty, and sentenced to three years imnrison-
ment in the State prison at Auburn. He de-
MED his guilt to the end, and being a man
of very sensitive feelings and having a wife
and family, it bore quite heavily upon him
He served his time aud was released n mere
wreck Of his former sell. deSpiSed by his once
loving wife who refused to live with him and
stunned him as a guilty culprit. Sad and
broken-hearled, he disposed OF his property
and went to central Pennsylvania, where he
married a beautiful and excellent Young lady.
They lived happily and prospered. Sever
81 years after his departure the first wife
became fully convinced that he was innocent
and had been wronged This conviction
proved true by the death bed co fpssion Of
a man who acknowledged the commission of
the crime Of which Mr. Garnelt had been
convicted The soFrowing woman repented
her former act, and with friend went in pnr-
suit Of her discarded husband, whom she
seemed 10 expect to find somewhere in Penn
syvania
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
Let Him Down Easy.

The manner in which our military heroes
are let down to their original level on their
return home. Is sometimes more amusing to
the lOlkersAnn than faiieIing to=he subject
A case in point: General Sam H. went out
in a regiment from the Badger State ns Cap-
rain. Before he left the rendezvous he was
promoted to Colonel; and for gallant conduct
in the field was blevetted Brigadier General.
On his retirement to civil lie e told friend
they let him dnwn easv." At Washingiol
it was General H; at Madison, Colonel HI
At the town where he organized his company
it was How are you, Captain ?" and when
he got up to S. where he resides, every boy
with freckled nose was shouting, Al HalloO,r
Sam! !"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

After search Of several weeks, they at
l.ngih arrived in the neighborhood OF the OBJ
jeet of their search. Just at dark they drove
mp To the door OF snug and pleasant little
cottage. when Mrs Garneit entered the hOuSe.
and there beheld her once-bplovPd husband
apparently happy in the society OF his sec
ond wife. She rushed up to him, and throw
ing her arms about his nee: wept BITTERLY
Saon the see became affecting, the two
wives cliuging to him, each claiming him as
her husband.
After calming their Feelings and candidly
considering the case. she second wife decid-
ed 10 give up the husband, believing that the
first had The lawful claim. After a few DAYS
Mr. Garnet and his first wife removed to the
vicinity Il Rochester. n. Y. where they
now reside The second wife makes them
an annual visit. and Mr.. G. keeps her sup
piled with all the necessaries Of life.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
Die Tulip Tree ii Monmopth, n. ].

The Monmouth tree stood upon the mnst
elevated part of an open field nnsheltered
since the original forests were cleared away.
probably more than $50 years ago. For
very long time it remained alone in its maj
este strength and glory. The older inhabi-
tantS assert that formerly similar one grew
near it. but, struck bv lightning, died.
a few years ago. this gigantic tree exhib-
tied vigorous growth, with its large tulip
shaped flowers and green foliage. The trunk.
the limbs, and top were all Of proportiOnate
size. so as greatly to deceive the eye in re-
gard to its real magnitude. until a near ap-
proach discovered its immense dimensions
It was cut down in April last, the trunk per-
fpctly round and straight and near the
ground. much enlarged Above it slightly
and gradually taperen to the limbs, measur-
ing % feet from the lowest One Of them
extended 60 feet from the trunk, and with
the opposite branch made he distance Of LOG
feet. It's whole height reached about 110
feet.
The bark around the lowar part Of the
tr1nk. or as lar up as visitors could well reach.
has been abraded, and marked with theirin-
trials OF names. as they wished thus to hand
,hpm down to pOsteritv. Above, the bark
remained in its natural state. rising in fIrrow-
ed or convexatpd ridges some four inches deep
and covered with thin fiat lichens. Since cut
down. the age Of this great tree IN ascpr-
tanned to have been abont 225 wears The
central part of the trunk. fir about three feet
in diameter. was found 10 he decaved. but
he rest perfectly sound. It's slump meas
urpd eleven feet through. and it required The
/ >
rlis remarkable king Of the forest. and the
chips filed FIVE wagon loads. An entire sec
iinn Of foot in thickness, sawed from the
bottom Of the tree, was conveyed on two
horse team to the college Of NV Brunswick.
fnr. its cabinet; hut, like the Vicar Of Wake
fields picture, when it reached the desiina-
ton. the door was not high enough to admit
the new conner. -HortiruItuTist
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21


A coRUEsPoYDEST in Ireland has coed
word for the beauty Of the women Of the
Emerald isle:
The beauty Of the Cork women or an clasz
ses i deservedly renowned They have pro-
iu,ed black hair nj r natural waviness. brilIi-
ant cheeks Of the charmineest bloom, dark
ewes full Of fire and light. and features which,
if occasionally trihe irregular, are alive with
the constant play Of expression, aecompahi-
ed in the education. with a refinement Of
mind aud intellectual accomplishment. which,
superadded to a natural wit and unaffected
genialiiy, make their society irtesslbly
charming. The stranger, who arrives nropeFs
" introduced in Cork. viii have continued
occasion to bless himself and declare hat
truly "his lines have fallen in pleasant places. ("
Lola Mnntez was a C0rkOnian girl OF tie MIDI
de lower class. named Miss T.. and with
Ter dark beauty. wit lveFness. exaggerated
audacity. and remarkable learning tnight be
iaken-seiting aside the sin and shame -as
prinpa iDtei. pqres, As a specimen flower Of
The Cork paradise. Among the lower classes
the effect Of their beanty is marred with un-
tidiness they don't comb their magnificent
trPsses. and their bare lret and thick ankles
are not over clean, yet after all there are few
sights more picturesque than a group Of Cork
girls assembled around a water conduit founA
tain or ascending from the river side with
theiT large earthen crooks Of water on their
heads
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
Concerning Curls.

IL some heads the blood tends to the out
side: and goes to hair. In others the trans
formation is internal, and results in brains.
Thus IT occurs that men whose intellect is ac-
five and hard worked, become bald or gray
early. For this reason It is generally conceded
that thick and curly hair usually crowns
thick aud curly head. There are, Of course,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
WHOLE NUMBER 266.

a hareliness which his complexion does not
greatly relieve. This frientl of oars is an
ealn 'St worker, and a earned reputation As a
revivalist. Some years ago he was holding
a meeting at which qHife an interest was
awaking. A number Of perpons had coma TO
the m~urners bench and some had been con.
veried. One evening group consisting Of
three or four youngm and as manv vonng
ladies' were present, whose object in coming
was TO have merrinent. Onr friend. fhe fnin5
isier having noticed their manRvers for a
while. and thinking it was tine they wers
checEed found bis way to them, and. address,
ing himself TO the young men. kindly re-
qpested them TO observe the deco sum- be-
firing the place.
One of them, whose ideas Of politeness
were hardly up to the mark venured.in 4
rather unQrhcious manner to reply that they
" had understood that miracles were perform
I'd there. and they b,d come to see some
performed" Upon this our robust friend,
the minister. cody took the young man by
the collar deliberately led him down the aisle,
and ooenine the ddur without further cere-
mony. ri'rhed him outside, quietly remark.
ing. " We do not work miracles here, but
cast out devils So
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
law aF RtWsRAPFRs.

l.Su5scriberE who do not give express notice
20 the sDntraFy, are considered as wishing 10 con.
inuetheirsuDscriptiOns to the paper,
2. II subscribers order the tiscoutinuahce Of
heir p 3riOdicals, the publisher may continue to
fend them until all arrearases are paid.
3. IfsUbscribers neglelt orrefuse to take their
1eriO iicals from the 0dce ID which they were di-
sected they are held respsRsibe tillthey hayeset-
He'd the billand ordered them discontinued.
L. II subscribers remove to other places With
7utinforming the publisher, and the papers are
ssntte thefornaer iirectiOn, they are beldrespOn-
sible.
5. The Courtshave lecidedthatrefusinrto otake
periodicals from the Office, orremoving and leay-
lhg them 1'lcalledfor.is pri5sa 6acte evidence OF
Newfoundland.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

A DYERTISE in the UR3ANA UNION If you wish
n 70 secure the trade Of Country Dealers.
VT Advertising IN the UNION you may secure New
ID Customers,
pAsH Customers read the Advertisements in the
Y GNIOS
DRIVE yOgr Business BY Advertising in the UR-
~ BANA UNION
EVERYBODY Reads the UNION ,dvertise in it.
FARMERS Take the UNION and Read the Adyer-
tisemeuts
nRoCERIEs may be Sold by Advertising in the
u UNION.
HOUSES may be Sold by Advertising in the
IL UNION.
IRON, Tin and. Capperware may be Sold by Adyer-
Using Ia the UNION.
TEwELRY .eonld be Sold by Advertising in the r.
d BANA UNION.
VABBAGB Krout and Corn Meal ought to be Ad-
~ vertised IN the UNION.
7 UllgER might be Sold by Advertising in the UN-
u ION.
W BANA UNION.
NOTICES Of Various Kinds win be inserted in
y the UNION.
OLP Goods can be Sold by Advertising in the
PURCHASERS +Ai5 always Read the Advertisements in
the UNION
6UEENsyg IRE and Croekery could be Sold by
u Advertising in the UNION.
pRLEs, Revolvers. sc eould he sold bv A5ver-
A tising In the UNION.
y Yertised in the UNION.
TT NV VERsAL Ysakee Notions can be Advertised
VALUABLE Property may be Bougbt. Sold or Ev-
caauged' By Advertising in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want 70 Sell OUT Advertise in
" the UNlON. ~ ~
VAGFbF wndt you Want can be obtained by "A
a yerti-iug in the UNION.
VOgNG Men might get Situations by Advertising
/ in the UNION.
TEALoUSLY Advertise your business in the UNION
q twill pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
How to cast out Devils.

ONE Of our grave and excellent Weeklies
tells the following:
"We have friend, Methodist preacher.
and Jolly fellow is he. He has a large mus
cular frame, cnrpulenee to correspond; has
huge hand with powerful grip-save Us from
giving him serions offenss if he was sinner
has inexhaustible vitality, and would not
be over delicate in perpetrating joke, even
il it should be = little rough, aud has WiGhal
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

A Goob OxE-A friend of ours, who en-
Joys joke in quiet way relates the follow,
ing, which we think too good to be lost. A
few days since he called upon some lady
friends and was ushered into the parlor BY ..
servant girl She asked elm what name she
shonld announce. and he, wishing to take the
ladies BY surprise replied. Anaious, (a friend.)i
The girl seemed al FIRST little puzzled, but
quickly regaining her composure, she IN the
blandest manner possible, observed-' Whist
kind Of a cuss did you say, sir 2" Our tr1end2
was embarrassed for moment, but receyersi
ING. handed her his card, and vowed neysr
to use Latin to a servant girl.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
They sang full long together

They sang full long together
Their songs love-sweet, death-sad;
The robin woke from his slunlber,
And sang ont. clear and glad
Now 90 ~ she coldly said; 'tis late;"
And followed bim-to latch the gate.
He took the rosebud from her hair,
While, " You shall not p she said
He closed her hand within his own,
And while her tongue forbade,
Her viii was darkened in tie eclipse
OfblendiDg love upon his lips.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
VOLUME ". no. ..
-URBANA UNION
s. ". Ok, RuoP'R.

OsFEcE:--Coulson's Building. second floor,
Westside North Main-street, near the square.
TERNs;-s2 90 per annnm, Invariably IN ad
fance 81 ,25 for Six Months
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

Lecturer on Friciiona and Nptaic Electricity and
Instructor IN Theoretical fclcsraph1
VIM. KISCAID. Jr.. o. c. UILI. L. r. PENFIELD.
A. c. hiD&UEG'-I JioTz-
In addition TO the above, an erieut corps OF Assis
tauts is constantly einpiuyed-
The Tuition Zee Is only about ONE HALF thai
usually charged IN similar iHsfiiHtioas; While ia"
hespneSs otliying. the HumeTuds riL cii iE'lal aus
tnges of the place ard tfc comparative a!scncy OF
temptations 70 vice. are ilnp5Eiaat conscientious
We d. NOT gUARANTEE situations la s.sT srsruaies,
Tor K + beyond tile p3ylf o Any Commercial Cueat
10 get siiuufIcEs for st It's -rdd.tDs, aut we -
GUARANTEE full and COMPLETE sst sact.oH 20 Uur~tu
dents
RENE1IBER. wca7e nos a iisl3; ia any hody chain
neither De- we lay claim 10 30 AZ yHD 81 thing Us
patent "a s9 Etom Oi instruction.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

srH. Isaac NEwToS's nephew was eleEgyss
man. When he had performed the marriage
ceremony for a couple, he always refused The
fee, SAYING: "Go your ways poor wretoh'
es, have done you mischief enough al'
ready"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
TERALs=


Tui1ion for the Fail .luurse. intending Bust
less Penmslisliip. ttime uniimited) S3Q00
Tele graphing Course, titgg.) y 90
Both coI bined, - 90
ladies' Course 800
Teachers' Course in PermaHsIip, u 90
Discount 70 ministers children and Disabled sol
cierz.
To any who have doubts concerning Uhercf gofor
3 Busncss EducatiOli, eay-if ycu study ene Yves X
with US and fad htve aeceived yon hy false repre-
aeufatons as for YOUR tuition fe.sud Il 5yin be re-
fnded
For fa particulars, send for Catalogue and Circu
lar ulq5-Iy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
srIttt 9ottrg,
CAPRICE
BT ". D. HoWELLs.

J.
SIZE hung the cage At the window.
aft he goes by" she said,
"He will hear my robin singing;
And when he lifts his head,
shall he sitting here to sew,
And he will bow to me know
The robin sung a love-sweet song,
The young man raised bis head;
The maiden turned away and blushed:
al am fool" she said,
And went on hroidcring in silk,
A pink-eyed rabbit, white as milk.
The Young man loitered slowly
By the house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window:
He nrea not look this way"
She sat at her rianO long,
And sighed, and played a death-sad song.
But when the dav was done. she said,
7 wish that he would come!
Remember, Mary. if he calls
To-night-Tm not at homo"
So when he rang, she went-the elfl-
She went and let him in herself.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

How THE BABYLON LADIES ALL Cor Hes
RANDs 1t is well known that m auction Of
unmarried ladies used to take place annually
in Babylon. 4" In every district they assem-
hled o. q certain dav OF every year al the
virgins Of manageable age" The most beau-
fiful was put ur, and the man who bid the
largest sum of money gained possession OF
her. The second in personal appearance fol.
lowed. and tina bidders -gratified themselves
with handsome wives according to the depth
If their purses. Bnt alasl il seems there
were some ladies in Babylon for which 10
money was likely to be offered; vet thes5
were alsn disposed Of, so provident were the
Babvlonians. When all the beautiful virgins
were sold, the crier ordered the most deforul-
ed to stand up, and after he had openly de-
manded who would marry her for small
sum, she was at length adiudged to the man
who would he satisfied with the least: in
this manner the money arising from the sale
If the handsome served as a portion 70 those
who were Of disagreeable looks or that had
any imrerfection This cnstom prevailed
about FIVE hundred years before Christ. -i
PRovERps.-Here are some Chinese pro-
verbs:
To feel after a pin on the bottom Of the
ocean-[ to try to DO an absurd or impossible
'hingl e5
A cat leading rat to view The feast Of
lanterns one bad man deeeiving another
with specions pretensinns rs-a-s
A tiger eating fv-[ disproportion.l
A wooden tiger an unsuccessful plan to
frighten people
A basket Of grain producing only pnnnd-
Of chicken meat-[ indicates a money-lOsins
business
A toad In 4 we'll can not behold the wholS
heavens: to lnoE at the heavens form the bot-
tom Of we'll contracted ideas
Climbing a tree IN hunt for fish to look
for things where they can by no probability
be found --.
In melon-ra'ch. do not stoop down to un-
loose vour shoes: under a plum tree do not
lift vonr hand 10 adjust your cap-[ avoid ap-
npraure Of evil
Don't tell a man with full stomach that
Won are hungry one just after a plentiful
repast dnes not readily svmpathize with the
feeling Of hungry mani
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
S. 81 oALKrNg & 6. 2. 80.
J. u. MERRIAM,

Lecturer on Banking, Currency. Detecting Counter
leii MaAay. ENchange. sc.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21

URBANA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1866
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-21
Saaaers &c.


The undersigned, desiring to make se!He change f
Lhe manner Of hia bnsiness. oer. his hne stock on