davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Look Before You Kick.

A MINISTER in one of our orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach a
funeral sermon in the country, called to
see one of his members, an old widow
lady, who lived near the road be was
travelling. The old lady had just been
making sausages, and she felt proud of
them, they we're so plump, round and
sweet. Of course she insisted on her
minister taking some of the links home
to his family. He objected, on account
of his not having his portmanteau along.
This objection was soon overTuled, and
tho old lady, after wrapping them in
rag, carefully placed bundle in each
pocket of the preachers capacious coat.
Thus equipped, he started for the funeral.
While attending to the solemn cere.
monies Of the grave, some hungry dogs
scented the sausages, and were not long
in tracking them to the pockets Of the
GOOD mans overcoat. 0fcourse this was
a treat annoyance, and be was several
times under the necessity of kicking
these whelps away. The obsequles at
the grave completed, the minister and
congregation repaired to the church
where the funeral discourse was to be
preached.
After the sermon was finished, the
minister halted to make some remarks
to his congregation, when brother, who
wished to have an appointment given
ont. assembled the steps Of the pulpit, and
gave the minister's coat hitch, to get
his attention. The divine, thinking it a
dog having design upon his pocket,
raised his foot, gave sudden kick, and
sent the good brother spraWling down the
steps.
"You will excuse me, brethren and
sisters /" said the minister, confusedly,
and without looking at the work he had
Just done, "for I could not avoid it. 1
have sausages in my pocketi and that
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Object to spaeoh-Making.

OUR Abolition cofenporaries object TO the
President making speeches before popular as
semblies; and defending himself and his poli-
cy from the aspeIsion of libelers, But we
have not heard % any Of these 'disloyal' pa
pers finding any fault with the Chief Justice
of the United States for dragging the iudici-
al ermirs through the 6lthy sluice Of party
politics, and making stump elentioneeriug
speeches before all kinds OF miscellaneous au-
diences, and giving his opinions in relation to
the constituIionality Of questions to come be-
fore the tribunal which he disgraces. Why
don't Blanche, Tray aud Sweetheart com
mence swapping at the beels of Judge Chase.
If it is lowering the dignity Of the Presi-
DENTAL position torespond to delegates which
make him visit in a manly and statesman
ike exposition Of his policy. and defense Of
it, what do the "disloyal" brethren think Of
the speech-mabing exploits Of demaeogue
Chase, and the propriety Of them.-o Chilli
eoths Advertiser.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

WE always believed that Halls
Journal of Health chap was "sardine, y
now we know it. The cold blooded pre-
served fish has actually taken ground, on
what be eclaims to be the highest authority
in medicalseienee, against married people
sleeping together; thinks they had better
sleep in adjoining rooms. Here is his
knock-down argument" Kings and Queen
neUer sleep together, and why should
other people 2" Fancy that melancholy
medical " sawboues reading that advice
to a newly married couple on a cold
nightl They would endorse Hall, not
much. We think it safe to say they
would risk their healths, Hall to the
contrary notwithstanding. You bet -
La Crosse Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

A THRILLING INoIDENT.-Returningf from a
visit to New Orleans, we were fortunate
enough to secure passage in a steamboat
with but few passengers.-Among the ladies',
one especially interested US. She was the
widow OF wealthy planter, and was return
ing with only one child TO her fathers home.
Her devotion to the child was very touching,
and the eyes of her old black nurse would
fill with tears as she besought her mistress
"not to love that boy too much, or the Lord
would take him away from her,"
We passed throdgh the canal at Louisville.
and stopped for few minutes at the wharf,
when the nurse, wishing to see the city,
walked out on the guard at the back of the
boat, where, by sudden effort, the child
sprang from her arms into the terrible cur
rent that swept towards the falls, and disap-
peared immediately, The confusion which
ensued attracted the attention OF gentleman
who was in the front part of the boat quietly
reading. Rising hastily, he asked for some
article the child had worn. The nurse hand
ed him tiny apron she had torn of in her
effort to retain the child in her arms. Turn
ing to a splendid Newfoundland dog that was
eagerly watching his countenance, he point
ed 6rst to the child had gone under
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

CORNELIUS 0'DowD, in the last Blackwood
indulges in humorous protest against popu-
larizing science, especially as it affects Mrs.
0Dowd. He comes home and finds that
estimable lady in tears because she has learn
ed at the Scientific Congress that the coal
fields cannot last over twelve thousand years,
and that the earth's crust is a seventeenth Ct
an inch thinner than It was at the time Of
Moses; and then asks What right has Sir
David Brewster or Professor .Faraday to fli
my wife's head with speculations about the
first nSan7 2 I am, or at least ought to be,
the first man to her." But even this is not
so bad as the dismal information thrust upon
him regarding the. constituents Of which both
are composed. II do not desire to have it
impressed on me so forcibly that I am only a
compound Of neutral salts, gelatine fbrine
and adipose matter Il Is no pleasure to me
tc regard Mrs. O'DoRd as a vehicle for phos-
phate of lime. various corbeTnates and an ap-
preciable portion Of arsenic"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

SPRING SU1Ts.-The local editor Of the Gin.
einnati Times, in speaking Of the laie fine
weather. and the spectacle afforded BY the
young bucks Of that city appearing in sum-
mer costume, says:-Ws know a prominent
young man who was ambitious to be the first
one seen on the street in a spring suit The
suit went sgsinst him, and be never saw an
other spring. Editor. who can't indulge in
the extravaganza of more than one suit at a
time, are exempt from the danger of taking
neuralgia, rFuematIsm, &c. We got a suit
of thick clothing as cold weather comes on,
and by the time hot weather arrives it is
worn sufficiently thin to serve for thin sloth-
ss. That keeps US comfortable al the year
round. When we wear them out, then we
don't wear out any more-that is to say, we
wear them out until they are so much worn
ont that we had rather not 90 out than wear
them out any more-when we.get another
suit. Failors say they couldn't get along
without Us.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

lDYERTIsE In the CRBANA UNION ifyou wish
4 to secure the trade Of Country Dealers.
ny Advertising in the UNION you may secure New
ID Customers,
Dash Customers read the Advertisements in the
Y UNION.
DRIVE your Buslnessby Advertising in the UR-
~ BAEA UNION
VvERYBoDY Reads the UNION advertise IN
TARMERs Take the UNION and Read the AdvsT-
II tisements-
eRocER1Es maybe Sold By Advertising in the
HOUSES may be Sold By Advertising in the
IRON. Tin and gsgPs5waFo msy be Sold by Adver-
L tistng Ia the UNION.
TEwKLRY could be Sold by Advertising in the UF-
d BANA UNION
VABBAGE. Erout and Corn Neal ought to be Ad-
"A vertised Ia the UNION.
7 UAIBER might be Sold by Advertising in the UN-
u ION.
MONEY wiz be made by Advertising in the UR.
III BANA UNION.
NOTICES Of vaTious Kinds viii be inserted in
" the UNION.
on ea2ss can be sOla By Advertising in the
" UNION.
pURcHAsERs always Read tho Advertisements in
0UEENsWARE and Crockery could be Sold by
" Advertising IN the UNION.
DFLEs. Resolyers. Sc, could be sold by Adver-
II tising In the UNION.
CTOvEs. Shoes. sagar ana Soap should be Ad.
y vertise3 in the UNION,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
u in the UNION.
VALUABLE Property may be Bought Sold or Ex-
changed, BY Advertising in the UNION.
TVHENEvER you want to "sen OUT Advertisein
Wv the UNION.
WACTLY what You Want can be obtained BY Ad-
A vertising IN the UNION.
UoUNG Men might get Situations BY Advertising
i in the UNION.
.TTEABOusLY Advertise your business in the UNION
u It win pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

PEANUTs.-Every boy in America
likes peanuts, and yet very few Of them
know where they come from. They can
be grown In almost everybody's yard,
but they flourish in North Carolina
Upon the sandy lands in the nsighbor-
hood of Cape Fear, they raise from
fifteen to seventy-fve bushels to the
acre. At the price of one dollar per
bushel, it proves a profitable crop. The
cultivation of it is easy first the plough,
then the sweep and weeding-hoe. The
vine makes an excellent forage for cattle
equal to the best Northern hay. From
the nut is pressed a valuable oil which
has peculiar value from the fact that it
does not gum. It is used in the prepara-
ton of medicines, for burning purposes,
and is largely introduced as a condiment
in salads. Such and so varied and i'm
portant are the uses to which this simple
product is devoted.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
all Sorts of @ooa 8ta0ing.
Spring Fashions for Gentleman,s Olothin

Spring Fashions for Gentleman's Clothing
HERE is an article embOdying not only
much truth, but much that is severe OF
the "loyal" people of the Republican
party:
A STRAW INDICATING THE DIRECTION OF
THE POLITICAL WIND.
For gentlemen's summer clothing, we
observe that everywhere the prevailing
color, therage, is butternut-coppery hues.
Nearly every piece of summer cloth or
cassimeres to be found on the counters of
the merchant is of a eoppery butternut,
color, bright, dull, shaded or mixed
Manufactures are keen to discern in ad-
vance what sentiments are to prevail
They have not been slow to perceive the
inevitable overthrow of the abolition
party and that the cry which persecu.
ton, intolerance bigotry and the love Of
money gained by public plunder gave
utterance to, in order to crafty their
iendish rage upon their object, the de-
mocraey-of "Copperheads and "but-
ternuts would make those colors sym
bolical of the public verdict of detesta-
ton for the one party, and its love and
veneration for the time-honored principles
of the other. Mr.. "Praise God Bare
Bone" with his immense New England
Factory, with its thousands of over.
worked operatives, many of them delicate
young women and tender children, who
is ever tearfully and Indignantly sympa-
thetio toward suffering, both real and
imaginary, a thousand miles from home,
finds no more, fat contracts for army
shoddy cloth, and has in consequence
ceased to remove the furniture from his
house and parlor because it was aObite
aUalnut, and therefore " disloyal and Of
fensive to the government, and gone to
making money by working these same
operatives, night and day, in the fabrica-
tion Of wooden goods colored to suit the
popular taste.
Had he not been coming more money
from government contracts, he would not
have failed, in the days of the Vallandig-
ham campaign to have ran sacked the
country for ''butter-nuts " to the growth
of which the soil and climate of New
England are not eOngenial, to be manu-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

HAPPY FAAnLY.-There is to be seen at The
Garnet House, in this city, the cnrious spec
taele of a rat sucking cat which is now about
one-third grown, having been adopted and
raised by the cat under peculiar circunstano-
es. Il seems that the rat while very young
and before his eyes were open, was given to
the cat without no other expectation but that
she would instantly devour ii, but to the sur
priss of all, she adopted i, and Is now exer-
cisinQ motherly care over It, licking and
csressing It as tenderly as her own offspring.
When we were present. 1t was clnging TO
the teat, in COMPANY with three young kit
tens. drawing lactsal nourishment in the most
delightful peace and harhnony.- Gqaipolis
Journal
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Early Thunder

A FAMILY in Lacrosse. Wisconsin, have
been missing stove wood for several weeks
past. On the return of the members Of the
family few days since, the cause was stat
ed, and Sunday night very pretty stick Of
fuel was left with others on the wood-pile.-
In the stick were two ounces OF powder, for
safe keeping. Monday the stick was there
Tuesday the stick was there, and the laugh
was getting on the man who fixed il. We'd
nesday morning the stick was gone Wed
nesday forenoon an explosion was heard in
house near, and kitchen window was spar
ed no psnes. On going to the spot sight
might have been seen. The stove had Joined
a piece conference A kettle Of pork and
cabbage shot up through the roof ike an ar
row. A dish Of apples stewing on the stove
gave the ceiling the appearance Of the map
Of California. A cat sleeping under the stove
went through the broken window as though
after the devil or q doctor. The cat has not
been heard from since, but q smell of burnt
cat hair prevades that house very thoroughly
A 6atiron was hoisted into pan of dough,
chair lost three legs. the wood box look sick,
while the roof Of The house looks ike burst
apple dumping. The occupants Of the ruins
say:
Such tunder never comes before, or I
puys lightenin' rod py sure !"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Indictment against Jefferson Davis and J: 6.
breckenridge.

JEFFERSON DAVIS and John @. BrsoEsnl
ridge have been indicted for treason befora
the United States District Court Of Virginia,
at Norfolk, Judge Underwood presiding
Underwood win endeavor to bring Davis t6
trial at this term Of his court. Underwood Is
one Of the SontherD Iniernals, as much mean.
sr than Northern Radicals. as Brownlo7y 4
meaner than the Devil He has personal a
well as political revenge 10 crafty, and Is the
last man in the Universe who should nfesigIs
at the trial Of Davis or any other leader in
the late rebellion. We do not believe tbae
the President win allow the ez- Rebel Presi4
dent to be deliver up to such an inscriptions
and viudictive mob as any eourt Underwood
would organize would BEL GhaHeoile Ad-
UeTtiser.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

EMBAnRAssrNe SrrUArToz.-An exchanges
saws that Judge H, Of IllinGis, was on
board the railway train which met with an
accident near Quincy River on Tuesday Of
last week. The Judge was sitting on ons
side Of the car, and in the seat directly op-
nosite was heartv-looking lass nf snnls
eighteen summers. more or l-ss She was
exceedingly fair 70 look upon. and wore a
beautiful white plums in her hat. When the
train turned over, It is said that the aforesaid
Young lady few across the car in fbe judges
direction. ike she'll frora mortar. and be
honor at the time was living fat on his back
on the bottom Of the car. where he had been
thrown BY its turning over down the eu1bank-
menf, and while TINS unhappilv situated the
Young woman came down on him, falling on
both sides Of his neck at the same instant
The Judge struggled terribly, and succeeded
in releasing himself from his unpleasant posi-
tion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

A FAMILY PUzzLED.-A boy at Tndianapo-
is IS literally bis own grandfather II ID
in this wise: There was widow (Anna)
and her daughter-in-law. (Jane) and her man
(George) and bis son (Henry) The widow
married the son and the daughter married The
father. The widow was therefore mother
Gn-law) to her husbands father. and conss-
quently grandmother to her own husband
(Henry) By this husband she bad a son
DAVID to whom she was eFeat-grandnother.
Now. as the son OF a great-grandmother must
De either grandfather or a great-uncle. this
boy DAVID was one or the other. BE "a
his own grand-iather.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

A TRENESDoUs EATEF.-There Is a LfsIIer'
who travels with Van Amburgh's Menaqeris.
who Is the biggest eater we ever heard Of
He stopped at the Peninsular House. and on
Sunday ate the following !" bin Of fare iof
Supper, IoF a wager Of $500 and won the
money:
Five pounds Of beef steak, l6 large pota.
toes. u cups of. coffee, 2 pounds Of butter, |
quart Of milk, ! Piht Of molasses, Is pick
les, 2 pies, 2bpounds of apple butter, 4 pound
of sugar, II slices Of bread, and salt and pe5-
per in proportion. The above amount which
he ate is certified 10 by Maria Current. Nancy
McGormley and s. q. Hackleman who watt
ed upon the table The mans name is Joab
Stout, and he must have a very stout stom:
sch to carry sueh load. The supper was
eaten at o'clock in the evening. and at s
o'clock the next morning the landlord says bs
a.e another hearty meaL-FFs1iont Messenger.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Doc sroR7-The following occurred in

Doc SroRY.-The following occurred in
Newport, R. L, few days ago:
A fort soldier. about two-thirtis, drunk. was
loaing about the wharf, when a large New
toundland dog, noted for his sagacity and
good nature. came along. and the soldier
commenced playing with him. which the
dog appeared to relish equally with the oth-
er. Al longth the contest Yaxed warm. and
the dog, rearing upon his hind legs placed
his fore paws upon the breast Of his antaQo-
mist. throwing him off his balance and the
two fell into the dock together. The soldier
either could not swim at all or was too drunk
to helm himself and was in danger Of drown
ING without assistance from the bysianders.
At this iunoturs. however he was seized hV
the dog and horne, his head above water. ID
a boat near BY into which he was lifted BY
two men, who also subsequently rescued The
dor. who hal become exhausted By bis sx;
eriione,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

We heard lawyer and doctor dispufiu9
the other day about bill a fellow owed eaea
OF them. He was only able to par one of
them, and so he left the matter to themssIvea
WIN ought to have the money.
ought to have the money as matter
OF course" said the lawyer, T" for I saved
him tom going to the penitentiary.'
We'll" J" said the Doctor, # saved him
from hi nm
It is needless to add which one got ths
money.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

Az immense hog was brought into port al
Norfolk, Va. a few days ago. The Day.
book, Of that place, says Of the animal:
" The said hog was in large wagon. On
board Of the steamer Emma. The n,onster
was raised in Hartford county. N. c., is nine
ieet long at least four feet high, and. weighs
between l. 500 and I,T00 pounds. We GD-
derstand this, hog Is one Of The largest, if,not
the largest raised in this section Of the coun-
try-that IS as fat as the recollection ol our
fellow citizens goes.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

A simple minded Republican ofBee-sset.F
from Connecticut closed a recent annlicafio5,
70 the President with the inquiry 5vbetbsF
the breach between the President and Con-
gress could be repaired. The President oB
the spur OF the moment, replied that he vas
not now repairing breeches so much AZ -
was. This IS considered a very fair thing 81
those who joked with " A johnson . WENT
odd years ago.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

"sHE DIED" said Polly, "and never was
seen auaip. for she was buried in the ground
where the trees grow" q The cold ground, -
said the child, shuddering. No, the warm
Ground" returned Polly, "where the ugly
seeds are turned into beautiful flowers, and
where good people turn INTO angels and fly
swav to Heaven. "LDavid Coppeyfsld.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

JoHN MnEs, sexton Of Mound Ceme,erv
IN this dity, while digging grave there. 4
lew days ago, struck upon a mass 81 arrow
heads sundrY stone hatchets or hammers a
stone implement fashioned mneh Ike corn
cob and q piece Of metal, about the sbsps
and SIZE OF a brick, composed Of silver and a
dFossy substance. It is supposed the silver
Is worth about $40. There seems to be sob,es
thing curious about this-Narietsa TFmsa
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
URBArJA OHIO, WEDNESDAY,. MAY 30 1866.

dog has been trying to grab them ever
since I came upon the premises. "
Your readers may judge of the effect
such an announcement would have at a
funeral.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
WHOLE NUMBER 2I6.

A LARGE FisH.-A Cat Fish weighing lffy
pounds, was caught By Mr. P. Reniek, oh
trot line, below the State Dam. in The Sci
oto' few days since. In connection with A
number OF the inest Eels we have ever seen.
they were Oh exhibition in front of fbs 80!
Icon Of Mr. Mcdonald CRilicothe 4ags--
tissE ~
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
~ HIWsPLFERsl

t;SubscribersWhod do not give express notice
Q the contrary are considered as wishing con
nuetheirsubscriphons to the paper.
2. II subscribers order the discOntinuance Of
heif periodicals, the publisher may continue to
tend them until all arrearages are paid.
,. lfsubzcribers neglect or refuse to take their
Periodicals from the 0ilce to which they were d.
eecteu, they are heldrespo ponsible tlthey hayeset-
fledthe bIlaud ordered them discontinued.
4. If subseribersremOvet to other places WITH
sutinforming the publisher, and the papers are
Tentto theforme direction, they are heldrespon-
sfbie.
8. The COurtshavedecidedtha thatrefusingto otake
9sriediealsfrOm the Office, OrremovinE and leaV-
Idtentionalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

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Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
wtalLEzAts EETGTI-
60l BROADWAY, ny
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PHCTOGRAPHI0 HlsT0EY OF TIE GhEAT UNION OONT1lI
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Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
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Fairfax, Nashville,
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Monitors. Chattanooga
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American naForsn css and Iandssspsi eroups sisius.
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We the Bs introduce tess into the Unit,d str
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sOU0 Copies Of Works Of Ar,
fneiudng ronroiaeaat Of The celebrated EngsvinE
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Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
VOLUME Y. NO. 10.
URBANA UNION
=. ". OUE, PROP,R.

oFFIcE.-Coulson's Building, second floor,
Westside North Aiain-street, near the Square.
PERNs;-s2 90 per annum, invariably IN ad
vance. 81 ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
glIttt 4otrr.

THE following sublime and beautiful lines ta-
ken from the Monthly Magazine Of January, are,
we learn, from the pen Of Professor Everett, Of
Boston.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Saw gtlIIs, Sc.
Logs Wanted.

wish to buyany number Of Logs. for which the
n2Ostf S. D. sTRAYER.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

Who stormed and spoiled the city Of Rome,
and was afterwards buried in the channel Of the
river Busentius, the water Of which had been di-
verted from its course that the body might be