davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

some two or three days before, he had hoof-
ed it along barefooted,) He is performing
the remainder of the journey on board Of a
bull head canal boat. Walking from Sche-
nectady to Syracuse on the railroad, Che
says he was never passed so much before
every train pressed him. he has obtained
some interesting statistics. He says there
are nine thousand four hIndred and sixty
two thousand ties laid between those two
points only one hundred and thirty two of
them showing signs OF decay. There are one
thousand rine hundred and one telegraph
poles, all being peeled Of Of their bark ex-
cept two hundred and thirty-oue.
/ A large number of the press gang who live
| in Eastern New York, and who had been
West, are-stopped at the Pennsylvania line
unable TO get any further. They are anxi-
ously watching and waiting over the bor-
der for succor. It will require a whole
string OF suckers t.. go around. The Allan
tic and Great Western Company have very
kindly extended to them their water tanks
to lodge in.
The following dispatches has passed over
the wires from Cattararugus Company. New
York, to the editor Of the Posy County
Gnd.,) Blower:
CATTERAUGUs County Poor HoUsE,
May Is, 1866.
Editor of the Posy County Blower:
SIR.-An emaeiated and partially demani-
ated creature was picked mp in the woods in
this vicinity yesterday, who had apparently
been wandering for some days without food
He could give no intelligible account of him
self but on searching him the following ar
tieles were found IN bis pockets, to-wit:
l lead pencil, greatly worn.
l pencil shar oener, patent.
pair wooden pocket-combs.
I paper collar, been turned.)
An annual pass on the Posy county Plank
road.
And letter from the Posy County Blow
er, indorsing him as an attaehe of that paper,
and requesting railroad supeFintendeuts to ex-
tend the usual courtesies,,' &c. &c.
He is quite and inoffensive for the most
part. but is seized with an occasional frenzy,
in which he calls for paper, and writes furi-
ously until exhausted. can only make out
a few sentences, such as Mr.. Editor -
broad gauge a failure - Atlantic road
'higher'n Gilderoy'-rrush it out'-united
press'-'not what we thought it was'-&c,
&c. IF you know anything Of this Wrotch-
ed person, please inform me at once.
JoHN SMITH"
Sup't Gattararaugus Co. Poor House
We offer our unfortunate brethren of the
tripod our commisseration, not having any
thing else to offer. Let US catch the Ohio
Legislature playing such trick on us, that's
ALL Cincinnati Times.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27
Sad Story.

The Chicago Post mentions some interest
ing facts in connection with the career Of the
late Mrs. Anna Gearing. who recently COM
mitted suicide in the Briggs House, in that
city. Her maiden name was Anna Cannon
She had beauty, wit, intelligence, style and
refnement-the superficial polish of the tho
roughbred and beneath all the outward gilt
ter and gloss of an acknowledged leader ol
an acknowledged leader Of girlish ton
She had heart warn with womanly sen
sibiires and full of womanly yearnings-
There was but one element lacking-that ol
wealth. Her relatives were desirous that she
should unite her brilliant beauty and sparkling
wit to some piece of mortality, whose purse
was plethoric, and, in fnrtherance Of that be-
sig, a sour, glum, aged and every way re-
pulSive party, was introduced to her, and she
was given to understand that she must mar
ry him. They were marr;ed-May and De-
cember. The, domestic war commenced be-
fore the sounds of the priests words making
them one flesh were dead upon their ears
And then, upon their wedding tour to the
East, came the bitter knowledge to the poor
girl that she had thrown her warm loving
heart upon a souless wretch, who priced her
only as one of his possessions. In New
York she attempted suicide-failed; then
they went to Saratoga; there, it Is said,
some fellow, with his heart upon his sleeve,
made her acquaintance, and she, poor human
nature loved HIM From this moment con-
tentions and alterations were Of frequent oc-
1rrence. She reached Chicago, with her
husband and few hours aIterward was found
dead in her ohamber-she had taken chloro-
form.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27
A Strange Story.

TIE following strange story is given as
authentic in letter from Paris:
IN. Raimondet, rich old miser, who
died lately, left viii eouehed in these terms:
Il give and bequeath all my fortune, amount
ing now to 673, 553f. Soc, in railway shares,
to the young girl, who, having lost the left
eye and the right leg, should please and get
married to young man of her own age,
handsome, honest, and well educated. If, at
the death of my friend Durand, when I ap-
point as the executor Of my will, the peculit
arity I mention should not have been me-
with, 1 wish all my property to be shared
between the various bureaus of benevolence
in our good city OF Paris. In order to carry
this will into execution, NJ Durani, who is
also very rich, sought in vain. for some time,
a young girl who should be in the condition
required by it. A few days ago however,
while passing along the St. Honore, he per-
ceived in a small linen cap shop a young girl
who was trying on a cap for a customer, and
who had not the use of the right eye. He
went into the shop. and asked for some hand
kerchiels, and was delighted to find, from the
mechanism, that the girl had wooden leg.
In the evening he returned to the shop,
and followed her home in the Rue Montmar-
tre He afterward made some inquiries and
found that the girl was going to be marrind
to a young man named Adrian D., a
clerk. A week afterward3 when the young
couple, with their friends, were about to
terminate their nuptial evening by a modest
repast, to the astonishment of all present, N.
Durand entered and seated himself without
ceremony at the table, and made known the
dispositions of the will. 1t is almost uu-
necessary to say that some additions and i'm
provements were made in the bill of fare
and the first toast was to the memory of the
testator. The newly married pair have just
left Paris, with the intention Of spending the
honeymoon at Nice"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

uDyFRTIsE in the URBANA UNION fyou wish
a 10 secure the trade Of Country Dealers.
ny Advertising in the UNION you may secure New
ID Customers,
cash Customers read the Advertisements in the
v UNION.
DRrvE your Business by Advertising in the UR-
III BANA UNION.
EVERYBODY Reads the UNION. advertise init.
FARMERS Take the UNION and Read the AdveT-
Z tisements-
GROCERIES may be Sold by Advertising in the
Vt UNION.
HOUSES may be Sold by Advertising in the
E f0 UNION.
IRON. Tin and CopperWare may be Sold BY Aover-
4 tising in the UNION.
TEwELRY esuld be Sold by Advertising I'M the UR-
d BANA UNION.
UABBAGE, KroUt and Corn Meal ought to be Ao-
d vertised in the UNION
n UMBER might bssOld by AdvertiEing in the IN
u ION.
HONEY win be made by Advertising in the UR.
Ill BANA UNION.
NOTICES OF Various Kinds viii be inserted in
IN the UNION.
aid Goods can be. Sold by Advertising in the
VI UNION.
PURCHASES always Read the Advertisementsin in
4 the UNION.
0UFENsWARE and Croekery could be Sold by
j Advertising in the UNION.
DIFLFs, Revolvers, Sc, could be sold By Adyer-
Z tising in the UNION. ~
YTOVFs. Shoes, Sugar and Soap should be Ad-
J vertised in the UNION,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
in the UNION.
VALUABLE Property may be Bought, Sola or Tx
changed, By AdveTtisiEg in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want to ''sen OUT Ad7ertisein
IN the UNION.
TACTLY what y0u Want can be obtained py Ao-
vertising in the UNION.
1o7ryci Men might get Situations by Advertising
IN the UNION.
EEIOUsLY Advertise your busines'in the UNION
II viii pay
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

A WALKING DEMIJoHN.-On Saturday last
an Irish hod-carrier entered drinkery where
whisky is sold by the pint, and called for
half a pint of whisky.
Where is your bottle" asked the dealer,
when he had filed the tin measure.
"Meself is the bottle, was the reply fITi
carry it inside of me-"
The man of whisky started, but passed
over the utensil The nod-earrier drained il
TO the last dreg. He came back in half an
hour.
That half pint OF whisky Is very Ione4
some" said he; give me another to keep it
company" Another was given him, and he
drank it. At o'clock the same afternoon
he came again to tue whisky dealer.
Them two half pints is quarrelin'," hs
said, raising a disturbance inside Of me (;
let me have another half pint to separate
them"
He got it and went his way. Whether
the man is till living is more than we can
tell. There was no death that nigh. or yes
teaday, so far as we have learned, OF any one
answering that particular hod- carriers dsa
scription.- Philadelphia Ledger,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

TIE recent death Of Gordon Cumming, tie
lion tanner, calls up an anecdote concerning d
little BuShman (or perhaps be should be calls
ed Bushboy) whom be brought back With
him from his last journey in South Africa,
and endeavored to civilize. The Bushman, on
his side, adored his master to the f1iiest ex-
tent Of his limited faculties; followed him
about with the fidelity of dog, and did every
thing he babe him do even to wearing the
smart costume which Mr. Cumming had made
Tor him, though always msnifesting his dig
ike tor these troublesome appendages by Ut
tering a series Of plaintive, semi-articulate
bowls, whenever he put them Oh. ThouRh
docile to his master, il was known that the
little yellow savage, with his small syes and
lank hair, had sharp teeth, and could bite likB
a mastif; and he was, therefore. al object OF
no little terror to the household, including
Lady Cumming herself though the poor Bushs
man showed almost as much foundness for
her son. On one occasion the latter, having
left home for the day, after sdperintending,
as usual, the toilet of his pfotege. the lfttls
Bushman, comprehending, apparently, that he
would be his own master for several hours,
went up to his room. took off every bit Of the
obnoxious apparel hung small mat upon his
back, and thus lightly and airily attired, made
his appearance in the drawing-roon. whers
he at once sat down at Lady Cummings feet;
a position from which no amount Of psfsua=
sion could dislodge him No one dared to
use force with the little savage. and all LADY
Cummings visitors had thus the unexpected
Of learning the nature and extent
Of q Bushman's views on the subject ol cloth-
mo
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27
law OT HEWsPkPERs!

1:SubscIibersWhod do not giveeXpress notice
% the contrary are econsidered as Wishingt oeCn-
pnuetheir subscriptions to thepaper.
=: II subscribers order the ediseontinuance of
thelr periodicals, the publisher may eontinueto
SEND hem URtil all arreaTages are paid.
periodicals. from the oficeto which they were di-
reeted they areheld responsible till theyhaye
settledthe bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. fsubscrfbers removeto otherplaces with
Out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing TO
take periodicalsfrom the Office, ,Orremoving and
leaving them uncaHed for, is prinld JGcie eTl-
denee Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27
URBANA UNION
j. W. HoUE, PROP,R.

OFFIcE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
1second and third hOos, Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
FERNs;-S2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
vance. 81, ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

ARTEMUs ON The BRINY DEEP.-A. Ward
thus deoribes his perils at sea; Deth star
ed Us into the face. But we had rather the
advantage Of Deth. While Deth stared US
into the face, thar was about seventy Of US
starin." Deth into the face. The prospect
wasn't pleasin' to US. Not much. don't
know how Deth likedit
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

E.&H.T ANTHONY CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials
EETAr4
sol BROADWAY, NY.
D addtion main business Of PiUTOsRAPHlC Ma
TERlAIs hesiquarters loT the following, viz.
SJereoscopes and stereoseoplc Views,
OF thess we have au immense assortment including
VIEWS OF THE WAR,
Obtained at great expense and forming complete
PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY or TIE GEEAT UNION CONTEST
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, PontoOn Trains,
Gertysburgh, Hanover Junction.
Pair Oaks, Lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, Chickahominy,
Frederieksburgh, City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petersburgh,
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors, Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida Strawberry Plains,
&c. &c.
American Forl-n Cities and Lsndssares rups sstu,.
Z S oai 5 eea. ssS mi fiSP e @ 3 9 eT ggSs or TyGi T.s
Photographic Albums.
We the rss introduce these the States
na % % % f 5 N & sss % 9a1Ssi % G ia FIssi yarsiy rang
They viii be sent BY mail, FREE, on receipt Of price
~ FINE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER u
The Trade will find our Albums the most
Saleable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
n, Css.lovus now srnbscos FIvE THousaND different
rub1s 10 which additions continually being mads) Of k
ntut Americans, &c, viz: about
100 hfai-5enL leo Lieut Coils 80 statssnen3
10 Brg $50 other OHcerl, $50 Diyiues
~ Coi6Bsls IS Navy Oi5ceu, l25 Authors
N G-iig5s- 1g5 sfses 81 Prominent WoInsns
gGBB Co5es Of Wcrks o. Art,
Fnusing rsrr5ile5lH Of the celebrated EnEravlng
PsiaingS safoss Catalogues ssnt receipt Of stamp
Al order T Pictures hom Caal5guai VII %
flloi On rpcqipt " SL5O and EeEt By mail, EEEE
Photographs and ohou ordering E0oda G. o. D. VII please
remit Of the with the order
ET-Ths prices aud quality Of g09iI szHnot Al 10 aats
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27
8Eigham Youag,s Keen Eze 10 Bn.ias...

@@-%6A NAN 4VuA5 A5eA GFe IQE dukl69lls
One of tie most noticeable characteristics
OF the self-constituted Prophet OF the Lord,
and one that often betrays in. the most efni
barrassing manner his down-Eastern origin
and natural predictions, is the habitdal re-
gard he displays to the con7enienees and adj
vantages Of trade and traffic. In other words
he has a keen eye for" business" The most
recent Illustration Of this fact attracted ouf
attention about town for our health. We
discovered then, for the first time, that res
tail whisky saloon had been established IA
front of and in the very same building #ilH
the city calaboose, the door OF Which-tha
saloon, not the ealaboose-stood in7itinglv
open. Talk about the "eternal fitness Of
things u Here, indeed, we have something
handy; the poor inebriate may drop 10, take
bis potstiUns, spend his money, and then;
when reduced to a state Of general defnofaiE
zaiion, he can be hustled into one Of ths
back rooms, the window sashes of which are
made of iron, and wake up IN the morning
to contribute the balance OF bis cash, should
be have any left. toward carrying on thg
municipal institutions OF the city.-Hsevs ID
Valley San i-SaB Lake Cifg Vidstts.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

PRENTICE speaks Of a brawling Kentuckian
who was Dragging about how loyal be felt,
and who upon being asked what he meant
by it, replied feel as if should ike to
shoot sombody and steal sumting."
We copy the above from the Cincinnati
Commercial for the purpose OF reminding that
print Of the fact that there were thousands
Of Drawing AboitIonists in States North
of Kentucky, who were constantly Dragging
about their loyalty, would have made the
same answer, had they been interEogated.-
They did not care much about the shooting,
however, but were content with the stealing
part Of "loyslty. "-Ejlls5oro Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

TIE R1CHEsr MAN IN THE WoRLD.-The man
who holds the enviable position Of being the
richest individual in the world is the Victory
Of Egypt He possesses immense estates in
the most fertile country on the globe, the val
ne of their annual product being reckoned al
tens Of millions of dollars. He has palaces,
stores, factories and such facilities for the
property and his own aggrandisement as ard
only limited by the extent OF the country he
governs. Yet with all his wealth, the Vic
tory is always short OF money, and at pres
ent is so needy that be is trying to negOtists
a loan in London. He must be a poor
6nancier if he cannot live on the enormous
annual revenue OF his estates in Egypt.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27
DvERTIsEIN THE
URBANA UH1oN.
Ifyouwishto

'rogper in your Business
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-27

DvERTIsEIN THE
URB ANA UNION.
IfyouwishtO
prosper in your Business
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-20
Sir gHablen in Miaiue uuo Iermpnt.

9is &abifalsn iubsln semaltis iibsr ibre stsse
IN Wtaine uno @ermcnt. Stun, mir taben Nthts
baaeaen uno ta6lm uns unisrsr Ssits tn fsinsr
Wsile entmutbist GO 8ibt i'm sanssn Sanos tets
nen unterribtetsn Mann, Der bon Dem Sanos Der
tlappereiirrsn Maine. @sissr 0antsss stpas Ancss
REG ermaret bat. Bsnn uns IN ben aSatiberlds' .
ten BON bort iiferbaupt nod etras aui1aat, 1T ss
bic 8batiadte, baS bic Sppoatipn sssen Die asm'
perenss unb Nessr Tanaifsr uno SHnsSounsr
baielba nterhaupt DEN 8ampf nod aufnimmt unb
70 piele gtimmen au1ammsnbrinst. als bsrtttst
msreeu. Wtaine unb 8srn,cnt, bic gar feline stes
aer batsn, llnb natiirlih tessitsrts Antanser nes
3easrliimn,rsttts fir anhsre Staatsn.
Spir srmartsn fsine Sisss in ben s'snsnSlano.
@taaten. sHenn absr Die 8srihte BON Nsip s)ort
uno psnniptpanisn fOmmsn, 70 riro eas Snttl''
rem ner &aeifalsn Elm Gnne NIT Strefsn nepmsn
Sen gtaat Stem DOrt sstsn irlas aSht9ridbs, 'r''
bic Metp Oort atsnessituns, isst iarn anf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-20
Wie graut bic SfabifaIea abtrumpfte.

Sen. @rant, Der ni9t NIT In 2outsptne mar,
lcneern ietnen 0ater in gopinston beiu9t tatte,
traf fAon am Dienfas Mbene In Cincinnati ctr.
8aum bSrten bic rabifalsn ppltiter pon leiner Ans
tunft, als fe aud beihcifsn, cine Oemcmiiraticn
sn MAIDEN. bic sur DnbStnmns hss praFeenten
oienen icIts. Inter Mnfatrung zines aemiNen
Bafer besaben f@ Gsslefon, SSrts Saffauref nnh
etn 6aufen anherer Warbpclittfer bonn nteoriss
fen SHlase, NIT Ba6eln unb elmer Wsufifbanhe,
mad Dem Burnst 6auie. ssfolst BON elmer 4anse
i9rer Getreuer,, um Dem General Elm st6nbHen ~
trnssn. ste lieBen tahtis barauf los muf3irtn
unb tatten fh f1cn talb Setter ssihrien, ale Re
9otel, icneern i'm Sbeater befnbe Nun marfHirte
ots Wcte Dor bas 8beater uno lie6 ben Generat
bsnahrt4tiSen, oaB ite auf ibn tpartste. @rant,
arssrli4 itsr iclde frede stSruns erfldrte ssrabe
sm, oaB ct Die 2eute ntdtt feben polIe fie mSmten
a6sr tbren Anfi6rer ju bm f9ifsn. Bafsr marfAirte
iofcrt NIT elmer netnen 2etbwaHs unb Dem Beriht.
erifatter bss GnqutrerS Ger aues aleh niebers
idrteb) nit militdrilhsm sastlHritf tn Die 2cse
ees Gsnerals. Gbe ct aber nod 3u " prte frmmen
fcnnte, erbob fh @ensral Grant unb rief hem "a,
sifalsn 6nmsusssr tn feitem, fait bariAem Zone
ntsis Borte entsessn:
.Msin 6errl SD 6tn tetn politifer.
Ser prdftoent Der @sreinisten Staaten
I It metn Obersefebfsbaber. Sd betraAte
DE se9en Serrn Mnbren Sctnfpn, Ben
YrGftbenten Der @tretnisten Staaten
serih.a TT. s8snn sic irsenb mslhe
Ahtune seeen mid baben, bann werben
Sie tbre 9eute foaIet1 btnpe peafIbren.
Sd fable MIDI burdb bteie eOemonffratipn
iebr bele,btst. SD tam bterter, um ct,
ner Sbeateruorfeltung beisuwobnen. =
Noraen, tpenn Der Nrdtfoent bier an.
fommt, mirb es mid freuen, Ste 5u
feben.1
Disier asint mar 10 psridnblia, bab 9afer unb
feline 2s6wade icfcrt bas cod futten, bas Der
3immsrmann cffsn selaten bat. tporauf bann bas
san5e @crps Der &aAe NIT lansen Naien atfHoo.
Sen. Grants 8ater fam In Der Nibe pom
@ouinstcn auf bas 8cot, auf rslAsm fib Der Bird.
iioent bsfano unb iuurbe BON bie1sm isbr marin
empfansen. Ser alte 6rant etldrte Gem prGR.
osnten, bab er ieine pclttf fir bic Ssrfsuuns Der
Union marm unterfnse! = sstr mernen es
am gnbe nod erleben, Bag bic @abifalsn auh aus
bsm altsn @rant unh isinsm Sotn, hsm @ensral,
ispsi v0errdtber" MAIDEN.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-20

= @cr sinissn sassn empfns eas s&as Oes
partenens In Wai6inston stnen Brief nit Sic, 700
In 8eteiniatsn Staaten Bones, bic Der Shreiber,
mic er mslost. unsershter g8eise an F4 sstraGtba.
Sc, unb wcratsr er srObs @sus fdtlts. Ser Brief
rua nas pof,eiHsn ron urbana, Sttc.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-20

Daris, IT, Sept. aaIsr Napcleon Sat sinsn
ipesisllsn @sianbten mad Msrcc ssfnift, um nit
Diarimilian su ccnfsrirsn. Sis sonocn Stmss
sistt au, ba6 eas Saiierrei& aus osm lsssr soHs
rfeft.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-20

Am ansern Nlorsen murbs ih seitis ssnsdt.
Ser Gsrihsfrcbn fanb pcr meinsn. 8stt, ssitsr.'
tleih unb NIT betenoen 9iprsn. G1redsn ano
Mnsa maltsn iah tn isinen 3assn.
.gbas 1T seltsbsn ?" risf Id aufipriussnb.
n9rldreden Sis niht Nbsr osntsn sic itta has
9nlsslififs, nas 6urhtbaris," rief cine Stimms
BON auesn. Gals anssflslet itir5ts Der Baron In
mein 3immsr.
Scr SSrRsr III tcst )" iasts CT nit bumrfss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-20

= Sn gpanapills mare es einsm OeutiHen, Nas
mems sHneiesr, Dor stniseu Sasen ispr fblimm
ersansen. Ct mar auf bic anflase Sin, einen Moro
teaaneen su 6absn, perbaftet rrrben, uno Sa Der
Mnten febr aessn ibn ipra4, mare ctne gBeiierss
BON Der 6ranburs rrr oas Shirurssrtht perrie'
fen ircrbsn, tpsnn Rs iih plSsli4 eas Opfer, mel'
Dee er srmcrbst baben ,ate, in eiSensr perion ein'
,aEs1t hXffR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

IS New. York, Sept ia Toronto dis
patch says the Canadian papers urge that the
United States is responsible for the Fenian
troubles, and demand that England shall de-
81 clare war if the Fenians are not, suppressed.
z THERE'S large and luxuriant field of cot
ton in side the city limits of PETERSBURG,
which, saysthe Express, is'on Halifax street,
and is cultivated by Mr.. Thomas KiIAham,
who expects to raise about eight bales of the
I valuable stable. e.s.,..;t,.'i, n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05
2~ FoU'Z'S WIXTUgE.
The Best Liain1ent for; MN and, Beast. Nou

The Best LanSn1ent ion; Nm and Bedst. NoW
ea. 500 aa5ti77 SCR an Use. -zsrs- s,7ia 81
+ This is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns Sweings, and all Diseases rcquir-
ing an external application onMany3adA sb7sw
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, if prop
ierlyE applied, Forl Sprains, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Hoofs,i Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls,
Cuts or Wounds, it is an Infal1iGle Remedy: Try
it, and be convinced gifts efficacy a'1y' 90 =
,o.,r.. r q, q Z u a IT'S u, e g,
/ Persons afflicted with this. Disease ~ matter Of
how long standing can be promptly and efectual
ly cured By using this Mixture. THERE'S nothing
in the world so2sure and sol good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparation.
Try itand satisfy yourselves.
Price IS and Is cents Bottle. ~" -i'4'
Prepared by s.. AsFOUTZ 4 BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine depot No:dlIs
franklin ST., Baltimore.-Md. For sale at
T. q 3oET sa3aER. III. .TROUTS Drug Store,
b snidaeH o. sg9.,9 Main st,r Stapntoni;Fa
s59 'AuSusl148, ISSp2T97,liyr - ,vs- Az y ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

A Washington dispatchsays that General
: Grant denies the report circulated by the
Radicals that he expressed any preferences
concerning the vote in Pennsylvania, and re-
grets thathis name should be mixed up with
local politics. 1T says that the General is
4. warm supporter Of the Presidents policy. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

3 The Darlington 6. CO. S0MAeraer9 says
that there is a movement on hand, among the
;, freedmen OF that place, to get up petition
! to the President, for the withdrawal Of the
military, the abolition Of Provost Courts, and
. putting stop to the interference Of the Bu-
: reau with the affairs of the blacks.