davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

to this sacrifice. But there is q class who
are compelled to do sog There can be little
doabtthat the majority ofathe long English
tresses come from heads Of criminals. Is1=
Raw hair comes from abroad in bales tied
up in q Ieeche," and containing hairs of va
rious lengths. The frst step in its prepara-
ton is to cleanse it of lis oily na.tet, This
is done by rubbing it in fne sand, which
completely absorbs all the fatty matter it con-
tains. 1t is then. carded BY hand-7the work
men sthfowing the lock of hair with great
rapidity over the iron teeth of the card, and
speedily reducing it to n regular smoothness-
The next steps 'inathe process is to select
from the different leeehes" the different
length Of hair they contain; these lengths
are then matched with others, and in this
manner the a leeeb,b assit is offered for sale,
is perhaps the product Of q dozen heads
The Manufacturer has two markets to sup
ply-the demand for simple uncurled locks
for the purpose Of plating, &c. with the nar
tural hair; and curled hair, for the needs OF
the wig and front-n1akers and for the thous-
and and one fashionings in which hairdress-
ers now tempt our blooming bellies. The
curl is permanently fixed by twisting the
hair tightly round small cylinders Of wood,
and then boiling them fora considerable time
in water. go. ,..- -..r. s-
The golden hair is now selling in England
for twelve to fifteen shilAngs the ounce, or
at about three times the price of silver. But
there is a rarer hair still. Youth and beauty
in the race of vanity are outstripped by the
age. Gray hair is in such demand that deal
ers are obliged to exc their stores out by re-
sorting mohair. Fine gray hair is now sold
in England for a guinea an ounce, mainly for
the purposes Of the psrukler. As soon as
the precious material falls into he hands Of
this amiable iunctionary art claims it for its
own, and the price ascends fabulous heights
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
The Instinct of Insects.

FIRED with emulation, l carefully
watched a common gardenspider EEpeira
diadenaa.) which found as entertaining
as wonderful. I commenced by destroy
ing the web of fue fat spider, and the
owner appeared excessively astsnished
as her web collapsed around her. At
length she took refuge in an inverted
flower pot; where I found her two hours.
[ am inclined to think that during this
period she was preparing materials for a
new web. 1 found in every case where
a web is destroyed, that the spider goes
away to some quiet spot, and, drawing
his legs close round him, remains quiet
for two or three hours. During this
period of ofrepose. the spider is stupid and
dufl-iust gives an impatient shuttle
when touched, but does not run off as
spiders generally do when disturbed. I
watched again, then left, and when re-
turned in half an hour I found the spider
as active as spider could be, in build
ing a new web, the old one, which at my
first visit was still hanging, had now
vanished. Had the spider eaten it =
that's therub." By lucky chance
another spider came along the piece Of
wood, from the end of which my spider
had fastened one of her foundation lines
They met" and in an instant the claws
of each was shot -out with a dexteTity
that pugilist might envy; the blows
were given in exactly the same manner
as cat strikes her antagonist The
trespassing spider was soon convinced
that-it would be the height of folly to
stop where he was, so, fastening line
from where he stood, he let himself
down on to a eonvolVulus leaf My
friend rushed to the spot where spider
No. 2 had fastened his line, and seizing
on it, the other end of which, be it re-
membered, was in communication with
spider No 2's body, began to wind hin
off; that is to say she drew the line il
towards. herself, in the same manner tha
sailor hauls in rope, but with a rapid
ity that was truly wonderful, the from
legs were moved so quickly that my eye
could scarcely follow them. Spider No
2 having decided objection to his vital
being wouudfaway in this sort of manner
put an end to my friends little pastimr
bv cutting the fine. Spider No / hac
now collected web that amounted to tn
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
Meeting Death.


BoNApARrE died in his military gaEb, his
seld.mafshaFs uniform and his boots, which
he had ordered to be put on short time
previous to his dissolution. nc ia'. -i7;1
q Augustus Cesar chose to die in standing
position, and was careful in arranging his
nsrson and dress for the occasion.
sward, Earl of Northumberland, 4 vi when at
the !, point Of death, quilted his bed, put on
his armor, saying g thatit was. not man to
die ike a beast -- NJ HsHEti -7l'
A more remarkable instance is.that OF Maria
Theresa of Austria, who, short time be-
fore she breathed her last, having fallen IN
a slight slumber, one of the ladies irattendi
ance remarked that her majesty seemed to be
.sles3 .,No," said she, ~ could sleep if J
would indulge in repose, but I am sensible o.
the near approach Of death, and I VIII noi noi
allow myself to be surprised BY him in M my
Sleep Iwisb 10 meet my dissolution sTskisr sekisar
Such are the efforts Of poor expiring nor
tality--still clinging to- earth, still labOFing
for the breath of prosperity, and ezhaustihg
itself in efforts to rise with gracefulness a
the last.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
Y, j AN =C1-T.ARY 3, 1865.

enables man 70 see tbeland under the waves,
movements under water closely resemble
movements under air Sea weeds, like
plants, bend before the galei fshesi Ike
birds, keep their heads to the stFeatni and
hang poised on their fms; mud clouds take
the shape of water clouds in the air, impede
light, cast shadows, take shapes which point
out the directions in which the currents flow.
It is strange, at first, to hang Over-a boats
side peering into new world, and the inter
est grows. 9. There is excitement in watching
big fsh1swOop ike hawksOdtz OF their sea
weed forest after white fly sunk to the tree
tops to tempt them, snd the fight which fol-
lows is better fun when plsinly seen. CVOL
l. p. 67.) Mr.. Campbell suggests plate glass
windows in the bottom Of boat It wOnld
bring men and fsh face to face; and the hab-
its Of the latter could be ieisufely watched.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

THE LAUGH OF WoMAN.-A woman
has no natural gift more bewitching than
a sweet laugh-it is like the sound of
flutes on the water It flows in clear
and sparkling rill.; and the heart that
hears it feels as if bathed in the cool,
exhilerating spring. Have you ever
pursued an unseen fugitive through trees,
led on by a fairy laugh, now here, now
there, now lost and now found We
have. And we are pursuing that wan
dering voice to this day. Sometimes it
comes to us in the midst of care or sor-
row. or irksome business and then we
may turn away and hear it ringing
through the room like a silver belllwith
power enough to scare away the evil
spirits of the mind. How much we owe
to that sweet laugh 1t turns prose into
poetry; it filings showers of sunshine
over the darkness Of the wood in which
we are travelling; it touches with light
even our sleep, which is no moro the
image Of death, but is consumed with
dreams that are the shadows of immor-
taiity. o.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
r5UtII 70 I1lHJ 91I--1T.H1Il . EulE II
d. WHOLE HI05ILIl .NEMBElFERIs115Il9g5r n ! R
Inak RIIIiaes a 3 fsotnrar.

aoirU sf'w uoiuu oAA3o ssfsis sd5 S09 :
JOSH BfELnes pJlS Bun98list has tStned
lecturer, and tbusa1bouncss bis first discourse
in Philadelphia:
" Pass GEUs IEo7EREsA55sh Billings
FareW ell Lektur. Josh Billings being shout
to leave this Kontinent for Rome, 0nida
county, New Yofke, vii fesite at Musical
Fund Hall, Faday Evening, Dec. fst, 1855,
To deusly5 5KrOWdsd aujeHeg,1 his a6s~t Lsa
tur aPontoon Philosophy Photogaaso0f
the Lektursr kan be obtained iabaaldhs pFins
sipel Groserys BE has fuR hissessheEkof
tent a strong PerLae fBssh asqps1sEBeFi-
ence, surgeon viii be in -attepdence3 bYssf
young children are expected tew be pFesePk
without emmy furtheE notiss., TIE piano g.
lekted for this oakash6n viii remain On e54
hibisbdn at celebrated '9dIcai WORKS 64k6b-
erFWOOd, Ridge aveH66. dDBgTaffH 6f1sAB
Bsktur can be obtained lof josh BaIihgs,
showing eggsactly where thblaa surnTiiS.
Doors open I'll o'clock PontOoAo laid ase
9elqek. Buy your .Tioksts- before 1sRssfiPs
the tektur.h s.fbg
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
SOMETHING CHEAP.
There's not a cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;

There's not a cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
--'1T'iis worth more than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gained a5year;
II lends the day new delight,
'Tis virtue'sfirmest shield,
And adds more beauty to the night
..ry Than all the stars may yield.
It mabeth poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace;
II is q gift from heaven that's sent
81 For mortals TO increase, -. 49,.
1t meets you with a smile at morn,
It lulls you to repose ;--F
A fower for peer and peasant born
An. eyerJbloqming rose. -,
charm 70 baaish grief away,
To snatch the frown from care;
Turn tears to smiles, make duIlness gay,
F.... Spread g)adness everywhere;
And yet tits cheap as summers dew,
That gems the lly's breast ...
a talisman for love as true
As ever man possessed.
What may this. .Yonderous spirit be,
With power unheard before
i7 This eharm-this bright divinity?
Coon TEMPER nothing more! --i
--Gsad temPerI-the most blessed gift -
That mortal homeward. brings,
And can the poorest peasant lift
- Te bliss unknown to kings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
sssiue Through water.


a Trtlast number of the Edinburg Review
sapssya1 .na' r ra' h.-1o-al
Currents in the very bed ofs river, or
beneath the surface Of the sea, may be watch
ed as Mr.. Campbell informs US, by an ar
rangement that smugglers used in the old
days They sunk their contFraband cargo
when there was an alarm, and they searched
for it again by the help Of so-called marine '1
telescope. ttwas nothing more than q cask
with a plate of strong glass at the bottom,
The man plunged tho closed end lev ineh-
es below the surface, snd put his head int
the end. and then be saw clearly into the
water. The glare and confused reflections
from and through the ripping surface Of the
sea were entirely shut out by this cohtrl.
vance Seal-huptets still use it. With thi'
simple apparatus the stirring life of the sea-
bottom car, be watched at leisure and with
Great disdnotness So far as this OOntTiyapes
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

PAPER MoNEY THAI oAE ,RR WAsHED-Ths
new issue OF Treasury notes and postal curs
Fenoy will be printed oAwhatiscansdi Mem
braune paper "A peR. inYeptioh il ths pspgk
line-the successful imitation OF EbiehE YiN
battle the skill Of the. Oldest counterfeiter.4 Il
wiz be wen nigh impossible to produce the
paper outside Of the Treasury Department At
Washington, and from its texture ana ifHista,
the least expsft,fn motley will be abe to dfs-
cover the. .genuihe-ndts9 Not ahs tszsB 5p Ehs
many ezosIIenoiesa of the9HeW c1rethcyals
the fact that it will wash. We. have 6Bs8
been disgisted with the filthy hyahEearahQaH
much Of the paper money OF. the country,
especially soms-ef theold State banks, and
all will hail the new issue that can be wash
ed when It gets dirty. WHAT'S aG5 abpgar-
ance a clothes line viii present aTie7 TBBF8E
6ftyy one. hundred, Eve hundred and dop5
thousand dollar bills HsBhe1 hul5oat dyidU
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

size of-aI large pea; when she found the
supply cut off, she began slowing itaway
in her ewn- body, forcing it in with her
two front claws, and in few moments
not a vestige was left.-H Vokes an
" Science Gossip"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
9l Sorts af, @paa gtaaing
A Thrilling Tale Of 8 an Involuntary
Aer6na1t,


INi852 d faafd6s @ronaut advertised
that he would make an ascension from
Oakland, California. 1t was a total
nozelty, to- nine, ,tenths Of those he ad-
dressed, and the public rushedltOosee him
in crowds. In the center of the space
from which the ascent was to be made
the huge sphere fOated, held down to
vulgar earth by dozen ropes grasped
by as many persons elected from among
the bystShders. The navigator Of the
heavens had not yet made his appearance,
and the audience were growing impatient,
as manifested by their shouts and curses.
He was probably playing freeze-out poker
with some flush miner, in some adjoin-
iugstaFefn, Ia Artemus Ward, and could
not be choked off. In a few minutes
more the machine would have been
torn into threads,9Bhsnl gust of wind
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

AseooD story is told about the Rev. Rob
art / Breckenridge, who was temporary
chairman Of the Baltimore Convention last
wear and the late Thomas F. Marshall, d
Kentucky. Both wishing to establish rep
utation in early life, measured lancss with
Henry Clay, and. Of courss got the worst oi
it. A tew years afterwards the two MET
the latter being on oue Of his customary
sprees. The lawyer exclaimed to theadisine
.ZaAhl Bob; 1t was an unIueky day for u.
when 47e tilted against the Great Harryl Il
drove me to the bottle, and you to the pul,
pit Bob but I've stuck ad-d sight closer
to my text than you have to yours"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

TIE Richmond Enquirer says A gentle-
man from the Appomattox Court-houss, in
forms us /" there is nothing left Of the apple
tree under which Gen. Lee surrendered, but
a red hole il. the ground, and it is feared that
unless the hole is fenced in, that also will be
removed by cur:osity-seekers.%% A subject
worthy of notice, too, that the apple tree al
Iuded. to was the largest tresinthe world, be-
ING at least forty times the bulk Of the csles
brated California oak, which was about the
size of the citadel Of Ham. About nine
hundred and seventeen cords Of this apple
tree have already been distributed over the
United States in the shape of walking canes,
fishing poles, umbrella handles, poEcemen's
clubs. work boxes, sewing machines, writ
ing desks. vest buttons, corks, charms lead
pencils, pen holders, toddy muddlers, tooth
picks tobacco pipes, and snuff boxes The
number Of persons felieitating in these heroic
relics is estimated at about twenty-eight mill
ions. In fact, this apple tree enjoys as wide
a circulation as any bogus medicine in exist
ence and, but for the fact that Gen Lee didn't
surrender under any apple tree at at az ali it might
be appropriately placed photOgFaphiealllyy,
among the historic archives of ttbscoqntryi
as, the greatest tree in all history'" -7LOsis-
Udls Journal -.a Tr5o'5 bGS EHH1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

Do1Na A BIG BUsINEss-The States
man says that on Saturday last thirty
nine convicts were received at the Ohio
Penit6ntiary from the counties Of Hamil-
ton and Lucas alone. Seventeen from
Lucas and twenty two from Hamilton.
On Tuesday twenty-three more arrived
from Cleveland.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
asEa.ha yaas-.A Poem IN UndE....


n is many years since I fslrin.lO with
Jerusha Jane skeggS, the handaomast cOuH-
try girl by far thatiever went ton legs By
meadow creek, and wood, and dell, solOitep
did we. walk; and the moonlight smiled on
her mantipg lips, and the night wind learned
our talk. Jsrusha Jane was all to me- for
my heart was yonng and true, and a love
that was honest, toe. I rOauled all over the
neighbors' farms, and robbed the wildwoOds
bower, and tore my trowsers and scratched
nv hands in search for the choicest flowers.
In my boyish love, I brought all these to
nv Jerusha Jane but wouldn't be 50
foolish now, if were boy again. A city
chap then came along, all dressed up in fine
clothes, with shiny hat and shiny vest,
and a mustache under his nose.
He talked to her Of singing schools flor her
father owned a iarm,) and she left me, the
country love- and took the new chaps arm
But ali that night I never slept, nor could ]
eat next day. for / loved that girl with
fervent love that nougbt could drive away. J
strove t6 win her back to me, bat it was al
in vain the city chap, with the hairy lip
married Jerusha Jane. And my poor hear
was sick and sore untilthe thought struck me
that Just as good fsh-still remained, a7 eye
were caught in the sea. So I went to the
Methodist church one night, and saw daFI
brown curl peeping from uhdera q gypsy hat
and Iomarrieir that very girls. And many
wears have passed and gone, and / think mJ
Eioss my gain; and ottenbless that hairy
chap that stole Jerusha Jane.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

HERE is an economical suggestion fer our
rural readers: sold boot legs are %eFth
very little as tnending material, The best
use that have iouud for tHsm Is TO sepkiths
legs low down, draw the legs ohi Pdt.ioa
your shoes, letting the legs come low dswata
over the shoes. If plowing, or walking
through mud, wet grass, &cs put on gogS
pants inside, and the Ieggings WilaausWsr.as
a pair Of boots entire, and cost about half IS
much" /" y. -. 80 80 =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
: 7 -------1
PEisss A4optsd sy the .stsss Ogaysatipas .

PRICE or sUBscHtPTIoSs.
Rss5gDss, That we, the Pu5iishsrsl 81 9hs
Weekly Papers Of 0hi9, agFee to- adopt1tro 90
Iars and fIfy cents in advance, as the subscTips
ti0rl price psr annu1ar for each copy af Oofsai9
Papers, from and after the date of ths adoption
Of this resolution.
n. aIuVfRT1srxs4-fEs4bk AND ,eEEERag. sssso
L hsCommittee on Legal and Gsnemb adEsEs
Using submitted a report, fixing the rates for an
kinds of advertising which was adOpted9I ShpO
For legal ladYertisipgss NO paper esi9i Fcharg3
Iessthan one dollar per square for the hrstfhsef-
tion, and fly seats per ssEaTs ifos ceaSh sQbsas
IN me cen sssmiIittse this rseohmgn54abaa
That in al cases, where Is7sque- taxes are de-
raanded, ths dn.ouht 5s aG2eds to- the bihs
P6 EsSgfa1 advertising fns eo2hiftgs agreed
upon the following g1taSpiafa rates forsacnsis oi
'tSt E6t less than $50 sreoldrsa foF one ysAt.
not less t9ea S99 Esq PEE solspmg 4gE 8 RSRtsSi
not less than $50 per ieolum2- tar 2 mOHths7
not less than so per column for i months
not lees than S10I per single sqUar5 Tor I years
not less than, 81 PEI. single saqare toF ~
months; MT less thap s4 Per single square fT 3
months n5t less than IS per single SQUARE for J.
month not less than $50 per one-hait column.
for one year; not less than ,s35 per oneThalf
column g months not less than so per ons-
fourth celnmn for year. .T,I 7liI7 d4Es
All Advertisements in special places, tVenty.
hVe,nsr cent additional. 3liuU etl O p5.e
All narriageand death notices shall 30 eAargea4
| Tle committee recommends a charge qf hftI
cents per square for notices Of Benevolent Socie-
| Ties. Religious Societies. &C, &c.
| All political notices TO be charger tTansienS
me co4nn7itfee also begs leave to recommeHd
/ the T,roprietv of liking the measure Of squfaiS
| Al n space Of not more than ten lines NonPaflS
type. ---. ..- r o-sF-- sEgtr~'r -.t
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

UPWARD of thirty thousand negroes
have died in and around Atlanta, Geor-
gia, during the last twelve months
Philanthropy can no longer even furnish
cofins.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

A BLooD-THrEsrr HouS1--The most eFl5
el and blood-thirsty prosecutor of the Chriaz
tian faith, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, was
Julian, the apostate, Roman EMPEROR. f5s
hung burned, and bpdied Christians alive, IS
literally as Julian the Indiana MalignGnt,
would the Southern people to-dsyIif hsphsd
the power. The old HeatBeh 7Julianis spirit
still abides in that. Of his namesakes IS 49,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
sglitf grttrg,
sf5VS kA H-IS s A. =
CORN SONG,

b Ct Tr01GsY !. G. wH1TTrER. IfHFF
| .lJ1Ja1 N HElA )lhL3
HEAP high the farmers wintry hoardl
Heap high-the golden corn
No richer gift has Autumn poured
= From out her lavish hOrnI on
Let other lands exulting, CLEAN
The apple from the pine
The orangc from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine.
| WsBetter love the hearty gin ,ssts
sll8 A6uf rugeea Vales bestew- ~ ',S = -- =
To cheer US when the storm shall drift
Our harvest helds with snow.
ldsHr- feoa7 rGBH l 80 81 f.,1- 9s 1J
. g Through vales of grass and meads Of flowers
Our ploughs their furrows made,
/ lsYhRe3on the hiils,the sunand showgoi
or changeful April played.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
-r-. Beneath the sun Of May, r3-- Fs.srfi
[ / And heightened from our sPrOuting grain
The robber crows away.
An through the long bright days Of june,
Its leaves grew bright and fair, ---- ---
-zARdARaEed n-hot midsummer nooni
Its soft and yellow hair.
.ss9E Eg f.E7 SD -lfl fi - .-s'a 81.
,.- And now with Autumn s moonlit evearr
Its harvest time has come,
We pluck away its frosted leaves, & 81 e
And bear its treasures home
There richer-shaa the fabled gifts,
Y CApoIlo showered Of old,
Fair hands the-brOken grain shall sift,
And knead its meal Of gold.
Let vapid idlers loIl in silk i.'' -
Around the costly board; = --.--~yE-
Give Us the howl Of sarnp and milk, y p
BY homespun beauty poured,
Then shame on all the proud and vain, -
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings of our hardy grain,
Our wealth Of golden corn.
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let miIdeW blight the rye,
Give 10 the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat fields to the fyi
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
sti1 let us for His golden corn --.- '--'-
CORA, Send up our thinks to God
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

-OTWO -NEA8UJ
VOLUME IE. NO. Il.
HRR,AsilPsAR s5JBN ION
y. w. no OK, OP'E-

OFrroR.-Coulson's Building, (seeond hoOr,
Restside North Main-street, near the Square.
inruvs,--s2 90 per annun, Invariably IN aa-
ps5Ss. ! 81. .R5 for Sax Months. q -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

TuE REAsox.-Speaking OF 3 beautiful
l,+5nettg belle ia otif city, our iriebd accounts
f1r7the brownness of her Ddipplezton bffths
fact she has been 50 qgtsne 4 foasts9ss d9zsss
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03
80 0E EEWsPAPER8I

.rotkw OE mWsPAPERst
1.SUbscribersWhod do not give express notice
othe contrary, are considered as Wlshingto cen.
inUetheir subscriptions to the paper.
9. If subscribers 0r1er the discOntinuanee OF
heirperlOdicals, the publisher may continue TO
lend them until an rearages are paid
s. IfsubscfihErE neglect oTrefuse to take thelI
Periodicals from the office to which they were ol'
sected, they reheldrespousibl TIN hey haYeset
HEIDI the billiard ordered them discontinued.
flsubscFibers remove 10 other places Win
outinforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to othefofmerdirection,t theyare heldrespon'
able ngueE TlFT
oeriOdicalsfrom the office, orremoYlng and leav,
lhgtb6m aneafledf Tor is priHaG Jacte evidence Of
lofeutiou6I ffEudd0B a1JeH h}8 u
q-TqYE HS-TEfI NEHT1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

MARION township, Mercer eountyg gsvasosI
votes for Morgan, and none for Cox JscksoB
township, Adslaize county, 265 ditto and
Palmer township, Putnam county, 44 dittoS
Those townships are sound oEhesrisizsts
are upright and peaeeablea There has mot
Beghia case Of litigation or dispute "a sitEsF
OF the townships named for The last ten Ysars5
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

M5HAosls4ZA Mormon pOl5 gahiist 1atesy
had four, babies borBHo lhimiin oneIaighk ~
as many different wives. How that sets one
to thinking. How would you Ike 70 Be. 4
Mormon and be subject to. tbe uereoasheaaa
aehe2 are {. 10 si oI9ir-s blsa2Ri1qS sdF
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-03

A centipeds was discovered "Wednesday
afternoon in the, stoFeroom9 connected 1NlGR
ons5 of ihe Providence 1nanhfactufi1gocom-
panies. The reptile importedin-snbtton
bale. and had a label round its Peels raarkedi
aThisis the first cent I paid to AsiNogth
since the war The shipper was syi93sqtll2
an Irishman. II. r;.-., 60, q, br-