davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21
OFFIoE on AssIsTANT QUARTERMAsrER,

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
WILMINGTON, Del April 8 1886.
Final and closing sales Of suI plus Government
MULES AND HORSES.
Will be sold az WILMINGTON, Del, on
FRIDAY, the 18th OF April,
FRIDAY, the 20th of April,
FRIDAY, the 9th of Apnl,
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN MULES.
SEVENTY MULES on each dav of sale.
On the last day OF sale April 9th, IN addition to
the Mu es there will be sold
THIRTY ONE GOVERNMENT HORSES.
The especial attention of purchasers Is invited to
The above sales. Farmers and Others needing good
Working ANIMALS will find IL 10 their advantage to
attend, as many good bargains may be had.
ANIMALS sold singly.
Sale 10 commence at 10 A. NJ.
TeIms-Cash in United States currency
By order of BreVet Ergadler General JAMES A.
EKIN, in charge LIST Division 2 NJ. u o.
G. H. GALLAGHER,
45l9t Captain and A. Q. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

n OV E Il Nm N I S A L e
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, HOSPITAL STORES,
INDIA RU BBER GOODS, DRUGGISTS' SUN
DRIES, ETC. '''''.
viii be sold at Auction at the Medical Purveyor's
Warehouse Public Square, Nashville, Tenn, on
large stock of the fOregoinV articles, in original
packages consisting IN part oi:-
5000 lbs. Sulph. Ether,
1900 Nitrous
1900 Chloroform,
1000 Canth. Plaster,
1000 Carb. Ammonia
1900 I" Cal. Liquorice,
1000 gals. Alcohol
800 4" Olive Oil,
5000 OF. Sulph. Cinchonia,
5000 q Tannin,
5000 lbs. Extracts,
5000 Cerates.
1900 yards Adhesive Plaster,
10000 1singlass
1000 lbs. Patent Lint,
300 " Fine Sponge,
1000 Farna,
"a COO {" Essence Beef,
500 Gelatin,
1000 w. W. Mortars,
800 Pres. Scales,
5000 Spatulas,
$50 i. II. Cushions
1000 u. p. Blankets.
Together with a general supply of Chemicals,
Medicines, Hospital Stores, Druggists Furnishing
Articles, etc, provided for Government Hospitals.
Goods can be examined two da, prior to sale.
Catalogues ready. , ~ ,
Surgeon and Bvt. Colonel u. 5. Vols,
4911t Medical Purveyor U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

'rYou did-psrticularly game" replied the
doctor.
'Thank you, sir. IL should happen TO turn
into rooster again, shall know where to 90. "
81 shall be most happy toto wiring your
neck Tor you, sir, on any such interesting Ocoa-
sion.n
VERY kind I'm sure. IL you should ever
get into trouble, John Lundy will stand your
iriend.n
"Do you promise me that, sr9p
81 do; aud / never break my word.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21
GOVERNMENT SALES.
SALE OF SHADES, sHovELs, 4
CHIEF QUARTERMAsrER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WARRINGTON,

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WARRINGTON ID. c., April 10 1855
Will be sold at Auction, Under the direction of Cap
tain ID. G. Thomas Military 6torekeeper at Clothing
Depot ATmOry Square, this CITY, on MONDAY,
MAY IA. 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj
1900 Spades new;
$500 short handled and 1900 Onghandled shoyels,
new; and
80 Slbley Tents, worn.
tacturers and many of them are in original pack
ages.
in lots OF twelve with the privilege Of twelve
Five days are allowed purchasers to remove their
goods.
!. Terms Cash. in Government funds.
ID. H. RUCKER,
Breyet Major Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
4Hl9t Depot OF Washington,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. 771 South THIRD Street.
Price, $l'OO per Bottle; $500 for halEadozen.
Ths citizens 9Ke in shss
cOugh hs, colds consumption whoepng- cough spotted
lever liver complaint pains in the breast, bronchids
ee rsmsdy should in every cry fs@s the lungs
GSaTss Sran Saasy rssS rsss Ss Oce
2STss WisH SGen q o1s;g1 bgussr SSs Press
William ocG. Sarpsnier Fire and Police re
graph. Fifth and Chestnut streets.
a Randolph. Front and ombard streets.
5s1S RsSi sss.iss 49, Sa Fulfil fsS FssSs
Robert s}s N isSs sSs
Gs5loG No ~ S; Second street:
a. G. Bartett No. S27 s. second street.
zaS SsF dssss SS Fl sI ssSss% SssSnd .'4ss ssss
+ M Garth CaTt6y N No y 100 o. EiiSetns H sHS alley
George Wilson. No. 2S6 Race street.
hsssstS $dSs 80 TM.':ISS iS S:%sI street
Charles Rogers No. 92l South street.
E5$ $s. sssI$ sa59s Es%n, .fss
s. $. Sanford, Opera Manager.
John Maginnis rear of No lS4 North Second street.
Mrs. S. K. Choate. Newark, DEL
m:-We take pleasure in recommending your TAR
SYRUP tof which we have already scld considerable
the complaints set forth in your printed pill already
SUBMIT ed 10 the public. As gratifying act to suffering
humanity we Will cheerully recommend your prepare
ton 10 all acted with diseases which 1t Is designed to
cure. Yours, ETC.,
N E. corner Pine aud Sixth streets.
For sale also at
| JOHNSON, holloway CowDENs,
DYOTT q CO.'S,
And all principal Druggists and Dealers.
The subscriber would beg leave further to say that
he rs prepared to m orders and forward the syrup to
part OF the country. Persons desiring other nior
ma Ion by mail will incose postage stamp and answers
will be returned the exigencies OF business
will admit Address :
| WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,
32O No I'll s. THIRD Street Phi adelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

GOVERNMENT HARNESS AND SADDLES
NJ NEW AND SLIGHTLY woman IMMENSE
olars Wagon Covers shelter Tents Porta Bile Forges
Saddles, only Sls Plated Bit Birdie, sal Wholesale
PITKIN q co.
45lmt No. 939 North FRONT Street, Phllada.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06
The D..th Sentence of Probst, til. Murderer

On Tuesday in the Court Of Oyer and Ter
mirer, Philadelphia-Judge Allison, Ludlow
and Pierce on the bench-when ProbsI, the
murderer Of the Deering family, was arrang-
ed for sentence, his counsel moved an arrest
of Judgment and a new trial. on certain tech
nical grounds. The motion, however was
overruled. and Judge Allison. in the presence
of a crowded courtroom, and amid profound
silence, proceeded to pronounce the sentence
of death. Addressing the prisoner, the Judge
remarked.
By none other but by legal evidence, not
in the least degree by your own confession,
but BY evidence from which there was no
escape. most conclusive in its character, you
have been found guilty Of the commission OF
one of the most appalling crimes Of which
records of civilized Jurisprudence makes any
mention. A felony Of murder unparaleld
your heart conceived and your hand execut-
ed in plan most comprehensive; in minute
ness OF detail unequaled in execution re-
Ientless. brutal. savage beyond precedent.
A husband and father, returning to his
home, in all the strength and glory Of his
manhood, a wife and mother, toiling for the
little. loved ones, whom God had given 10 her
-toilinQ at her domestic altar-her humble
Preside a companion Of your daily labor
who with you shared your bed; who almost
slept in your arms; at peace with you; the
yerv breath Of whose life you hreathed
your fourth victim, an inofenSive visitor
whose sex would have not in vain appealed
to your compassion, # compassion you pos
sess, had you but thought Of the mother who
gave YOU birth. And four helpless children
of these slaughtered parents; four little ones
who had never done you harm; Of three o
these. in innocent and happy childhood. you
had been the daily witness; listened to their
Young and merry voices, and perhaps have
had them play in confidence and trust about
Won; and the fourth, a smiling, tender, gen.
lie babe, who had not yet learned to lisT
your name, or to know you as a stranger in
the household; whose tiny, bloody gar
ments, brought here BY other hands, bore
testimony most crushing against the monster
in the shape Of man, who cut and hacked
its Youngest life away.
or all who gathered beneath the humble
roof Of Christopher Deering, but one remains
little, lonely, solitary boy, saved, not by
your mercy, for mercy you had none, but by
an interposiug Providence protected from
your murderous arm and uplifted axe. with
which you sought to kill them al. All these
Won performed alone, or aided bv another, il
matters not which, so far as the legal apt
moral guilt Of all these murders committed by
you is concerned and much more that hu'
man eve hath not seen you did, with maliace
inconceivabe.
Almost without motive you ment at yout
work self-inposed, and eight innocent VIC
Tins YOU slew, not suddenly; not in tenn
pest of resistless passion, but in the coo'nes'
OF premedisted design-one by one, at m
tervals, with solemn pause; with COIN Ge'
liberation, and with queuchless thirst iol
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06
all 5rrts Of @uaS Staining.
Peach and Honey Or, a Gsntlamanly Drunk,

OLD Judge Cole, of Texas, vas chaoter-
lied By his attachment to the seductive
beverage called peach and honey, and by
his hatred Of whisky drinkers.
While holding court at Austin, TWO
men we're brought up on charge OF q
drunken ARRAY. Il was q plain case
the row had occurred in the open street.
in open day, and there we're fifty witnes-
ses to the whole transaction. So the
two deIinquents pleaded guilty, by the
advice of their counsel, and threw them
selves on the mercy Of the court.
They we're then brought forward for
sentence separately.
You are guilty Of an afray," groHled
the Judge.
Yes, your honor, whinsd the offend
er, thoroughly frightened.
Drunk, ! suppose" grunted the
Judge.
prisoner, with some faint hope that hav-
ing been drunk would mitigate the pun
ishment.
Drunk on rye whisky, too, I'll war.
rant," roared the Judge, 10 a voice OF
thunder.
"Yss, your honor, drunk on rye Wbis-
Ky"
"Mr. Clerk, record fne Of fifty dol
lars against this man." cried the Judge.
" Send him to Jail for sixty days. I
shall hne the next one who is guilty
under such aggravating circumstances a
hundred dollars and send him to Jail for
six months" ;"
This was poor comfort for the unfor-
tunate fellow who waiting his turn and
now came forward With fear and tremb-
ling.
As he passed along by his lawyer, that
thoughtful gentleman whispered in his
ear, "When the Judge asks you what
YOU got drunk on, tell him on peach and
honey"
He took the stand
You, too. are up here for an affray,
growled the Judge, gnashing his teeth
! as if he would like to bite the prisoner
at the bar.
4" Yes, your honor"
"Drunk too, suppose"
eyes. your honor sorry to say it,
Drunk-very drunk"
Drank on rye whisky, too, sup
pose"
Oh; no, your honor; I never drink
whisky. 1 got drunk on peach and
honey"
The Judges features relaxed in an an
STAN. Leaning forward and raising bis
spectacles, he contemplated the offender
with interest, and addressed him with
something like tenderness.
"Ah, sir, said the Judge, blnndly
"peach and honey, eh That's gen
tleman's drink, sir. The court sympa-
thizes with you, sir, and does not regard
your offence as very serious. Mr.
Clerk" continued he, in a softening
tone, "enter the fine Of one dollar against
this gentleman, and discharge him on
payment of costs" "
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06
A short Patent Sermon.
Trxr-Pay the Printer.

Ny DEAR FHIENDs The debt that set
heaviest upCn the conscience of q mortal, pro
vided he has one, is the debt due the printer
It presses harder on ones bosom than th'
nightmare, gals the soul, irsts and chafe
every ennobling sentiment, squeezos all th
frafernal sympathy from the heart, and leav
es it dryer than the surface Of a roasted po
tato.
A man who wrongs the printer out Of I
single red cent, can never expect to enjoy
the comforts Of this world, and may vel
have his doubts Of finding happiness in any
other.
Obi you ungratef1l sinnersl II you have
your hearts moistened by the flow of mercy
instead Uf gizzards filed with gravel TAKE
heed what / say unto you, if there be any
among you in this congregation, who ha'
not settled his account with tbs printer, e
and adjust it Immediately, and be able to holC
up your head in society ike a giraffe; b
respected by the wise and good, free from
tortures Of a guilty conscience, the moTtiica
tions Of repeated duns, and escape from the
possibility OF falling into the clutches OF law
yers. which is onA and the same thing, Il Yor
are honest and honorable men, you Will g
forth and pay the same.
You will not wait till to morrow It is bu
the receptacle Of unEedeemed prolnises-it il
an Eddls egg in the greatness OF the future
the debtors hope-the creditors curse. l
Won are dishonest, low minded sons Of Satan
I do not suppose you will pay the printer a
Won have no reputation to lose no charao
Ter to sustain. no morals to cultivate. Blu
# me- tell YOU. nv friends, that if you d.
not do It, your path win be strewn viii
thorns: you win have to gather your food
from brambles; yourehildren viii die o
dysentery, and yon viii never enjoy th'
blessings of healthy conscience.
I once called on a sick man whom the doc
tor had given up as a gone case.
I asked him If he had made his peace will
his maker. He said he thought he had squar
ed m. I then inquired if be had forgiven
his enemies. He replied yes. then ask
ed him if he had paid the printer. de hesl
tated moment, and then said he thought h'
owed him about one dollar and fifty cents
which he desired should be paid before h
bid goodbye to this world. His desire wa
Immediately gratihed, and from that momen
he became convaleseent He is now livinI
in the enjoyment Of good health and prosper
itv. At peace with his conscience, his 9o
and the world.
Let him be an example to you my friends
Patronizs the printer, take his paper and pa
him in sdvanes, and Yonr days viii be lon
upon the earth, and the overlooking with tn
milk and honey Of happiness.
Dow, JT.-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06

blood. Won ceased not unfil al that you set
ont 70 do was fully ended, and you found
yourself alone with the dead. Your triumph
was then complete.
This is but poor picture Of your work
and of this I here remind you, that you may
even now, at this dread hour for you, real
ize. if it indeed be possible for you to do so,
the enormity OF yoar deeds OF blood, and
before God seek your pardon for your crime,
No one may limit His power 10 forgive, but
Won can find meaeF only IN redeemiBg love,
Man cannot, win not, dare nos pass by IN
aasdged 3 crime 50 fearful as to be ai1loSl
narueless. Society dema ds q protection
and violated law its vindicstion. But the
Omnipotent God hath said, HWhosever will
let him come To His mercy command
But what you have to DO. do speedily; ioE
the night Of death casts its shadows already
around you. The svenger Of blood has fol-
lowed steadily after you, and in the darkness
Of the night the invisible finger Of the Al
mighty pointed you out 20 your pHrsuers,
and Justice now claims you as rs own. And
that which it. requires 10 be done shall not
long be delayed. You bad your success in
the execution OF your full purpose. But il
demands its triumph now, in the detection,
exposure. conviction and promDtest and Sc
verest punishment Of the criminal, who has
deied alike the laws Of God and man, and
outraged al the nobler sympathies Of bis no
ture.
It only remains for me to pass on you the
Judgment of the law, which is that you,
there the four indgeS rose, and amid breath
less silence. concluded the sentenee) Anton
Probst. the prisoner at the bar, be taken
from hence to the jail Of the county OF Phil
adelphia, from whence to the place Of exc
cution, and that you there be hanged BY the
neck until you are dead. And may God
have mercy on your soul
Judge Allison's remarks were delivered
with much emphasis, and in very impress
i've manner, and amid the most profound 81
lence, notwithstanding the crowded eondi-
tion Of the courtroom
The prisoner stood erect, and kept bis eyes
fxed on the Judge. he did not move
muscle during the entire time Of the delivery
Of the sentence. and at its close quietly took
bis seat.
Directly after the sentence he was asked
! by Mr.. Eben, the court interpreter, Wheth'
he understood the sentence. Proost replied
a I understood all the judge said, but he diC
not say when I was going to be hung. -
THE Governor designatss the day. The re-
moval Of the prisoner from the courtroom
was the signal for the most deafening and 70
eiferous shouts on the part Of the immens'
multitude assembled on Sixth st., and as th'
prison, followed by body Of policemen OF
the run, the groans and Kisses were at thei
height.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06
Things that mist Be Remembered

A COMMUNICATIONS to the New York Times
saws: Here are one or two points. Which
sbonId be borne in mind by the public, since
it is generally taken for granted that we are
not to escape the cholera TIN: season: Il.
/ The premonitory or painless diarrhoea
% REGARDED bv all physicians as acftial cholera.
whereas ere the public do not generally so con-
slider it. -t.,..;,.,
will relieve seven hundred and my and ihey o.
never will pass into the second stage, winch
i nonularIy regarded alone as cholera
s Of this two hundred and fifty, one halt
IN an average recover, even from the con-
dition of cramp, vomiting, purging etc.
The moral is-Put your self under doc
tors care at once when the diarFhoa first at
49, ~, von Tbe vast Importance Of this can
not ragAb be exaggerated, And then you are go,
inc Inc, to die L you should psss into the second
STAGE, S The chances Of recovery are equal
even then.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06


INNATE 0RAToRT.-0ne or two counties %
Mississippi were. much opposed TO sgssssions
and seeded from the State and set Up an in-
dependent government Of their oWn--so SAID 4.
In the recent convention Of thai State 10 iortA
a new constitution, one Of the FspFeSsnta-
tiyss Of " Zones County broke ont q fof
lows:
at am a ua6ssy-back, sir, and stand issrs
to-daT to represent the county Of Jones.-&
People said that the county OF Jones secsd-
ed from Mississippi: Yes, sir We d7d seS
ceds from Confederey, and, sit, We fought
them like dogs; we killed sssss. Yes, ike
asses, sir. Ny. own people, down there Ia
the county Of Jones, did, Ia their sovereign
capacity, secsds, and did beeohie moesyS
backs. Ws did not 6ght them ike dogs and
kin them Ike hellions--like heIlions, I say
sir. But didn't come up here 10 gas, and
surrender MY rights to the floof, express
ing only the one sentiment. that stand up
for the county Of Jones in general; yes. sir.
I am for Jones all the. time. In ny suffering
county the walls Of tbr6e hundred and eigSs
" widowed women and shirt-tsiled children
are ascending before the God Of right, and
appealing in tearS to the POWERS appointed
for relief"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06
The Arabian EOrus.
PARrs letter writer says:


" Prince Hahn, Of Egypt, recently bsg
S., 900 with Mr.. Ross, an English banker. &C
Alezandria, who staEsd $500. that iah g.
zelle hunt with grayhounds and laloons, snd
which would last several days an Arnbian
horse would prove 70 possess more bottom
than an English thorough bred horse. The
wager has been settled. Tho Bn9iish fnssa
feH lsrndered The second az o1l ma disa
On the spot The Arabian eeafnued 10
chase for thFes dEys longer without giving
signs Of distress. A second BET $500 E3
$500, was mads that an ATahisn horse eould
run the ninety miles Of dessert bstHsen Cair6
and Susz, without stopping 70 rest, which
no English thorough bred could accomplish.
The horses started at 7:I1:30 A. N. The
Arabian reached destination st 3.s P. M
The English horse Tell foundsfed, and died sn
the spo., at mile and three-euarteFs hon
the destination. Il IS probable the ArsbidA
had been under training fof 8 long period Of
time, and the English horses aas aot sufici.
emily trained, SeFerthslsss these evHnts shosf
the extrsordinsry bottom Of ths ArabiiA
breed. too much neglected g present. BY or
horse breeders.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06

E.&E.T 7. ANTHONY CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographs Materials
VHoLEsaIH EErEsL,
sol BROADWAY, n. z,
n nddaon 70 cur main business Of PHOTOGRAPHIC M
TEKlALs headquarlsn for the iolloWins' "a
StereoseopeS and Stereoscoplo FleWs'
or thsss - have an imnenss assortment intending
VIEWS OF THE WAR;
ost,iued Al great s4psuss and forninE complete
FaOTOsRAPHIo HIsTSRI OF TiIE GkEAT UNION OONEASE
Bull Bun, Dutch 6aps
YorEtoyvu. Pontoou Trains.
GettvsburFh. Hanover Junction.
Pair Oaks Lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, Chickahominy'
FrsderisksbuTghi City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Retersburgh,
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors, Chattanooga
Port Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida, Strawberry Plains,
American and dFosEn Cities and LAndseaPes Groups, statua-
A. &e Al.9 Revolving SrsossoPss for pebble Or PrEisi
sf Stamp.
Photographic Albums.
We he fFBt Introduce United Stats
aT IN ps S 50 ssa Q ts 0sf ILB5is have Is: reps
lou o. bsing superior In huty und durability any oths
Thsy viii ss sent By mail, FREE. rsosipi Of price
FISE ALBUMS MADE TO 0RDER.H5
The Trade viii find our Albums the most
saleable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Oar Caialogas embraces FIvg fHoUsASD diasrsni
suSseiI % w5ieh additions continually being mads Of E
ne6t Anisricana, &c, viz; about
TD8 Wai-Gena 100 Lieut-Cohs 65Ostaiesmeni
~ NJ = go other OHrerl, 13o Divine,
- Coi66nssr IS Navy Odicsns, l2s AathorL
~ G~t;'is- la5 stage so Prominent Womsls
1000 Cspies cf Worka Of Arr
IneludnT roprodaeoni q he e.isbrsed nErsyngs
PsiniuS sisius- &C Cataouss sent on receipt o. stamp
A urisF for Dazru Pastures from our Caagaa VII %
fIsd on rscept Of Also an1 ssEt By uizily TEEL
Photo-unhsrs ohsrd ordering Eocd G o D. vii pea19
rt tv7en7-frs per Of the amount With ths ordaf
Ths prices and guAB;y Il sSods sAanei ~ y saHS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06

ADVERTISE in the URBANA UNION MON Il you wiSn
"A to secure trade OF Country Deaiefs'
ny Advertising in the UNION you may secure Ne"
r1sHoustomsrs read the Advertisements in the
DRTvE your Business BY Advertising in the UR-
~ HAEA UNlOA.
TSvERYBoDY Raaas the UNION. advertise In IT,
raARnERs Take shs UNION and Read the AdVef'
II tisements-
oRocER1Es nay be Sold By Advertising in the
VI UNION.
HOUSES may be seld By Advertising in the
III UNION
IRON. Tin and copperware may be sold By Adyer-
II tising in the UNLON-
TEwEI.RY could be sOld by Advertising inthe Uls-
q BANA UNION.
TrkBsAaE. Krout and Corn Meal ought to be Ad-
~ Fertisedin the UNION
TUABER might be SOLD BY Advertising in the IN
u ION,
[ rroyFY win be made By Advertising in the UR.
M BANA UNION.
NOTICES Of Various Kinds viii be inserted In
IN the UNION
OLD Goods can be Sold BY Advertising in the
III UNION
DuRCHxsERs always Read the Advertisements in
II the UNION.
0uFFNsWARE and Crockery could be Sold By
u 4dvsrtiEing in the UNION.
TgFFLEs, Revolvers, &C., could be sold By Aavsr-
ID tIsing in the UNION
cyT0YEs. Shoes, Sugar and Soap should be Ao-
u vertissd in the UNION,
TTNTvFRsAI, Yankee Notions can be Advertised
u in the UNION
vTALUABIE Property may be Bought, Sold or Tx
N cbsnged. b. Advertising in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want to ''sell Out Advertise IN
WI the UNION
vrACTI,Y what you Want can be obtained by Ad-
"a vertising in the UNION
~1aYrgG Men might get Situations BY Advertising
IN the UNION. v-,-,,,,
TFAIOUsEY Advertise your business IN the U1'lON
u Il viii pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06

Mrs PARTINGToN says the only way
to prevent steamboat explosions is to
make engineers bile the water on shore.
In her opinion, all the Dustin IS done by
cooking the steam on board.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-06
Logs Wanted.

Iwisl1 70 buy any number Of Logs, for which the
highest price win be paid. S,,,,--,
1205tf 3. d. SIhAAEh'