davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-24
!&etne @lntar ntuth uliS Sletdlfutbt
~ - - mfcbr+ ~
Sir opbospborlaureS @ilen SSfatron bon
Or. QeraB.

e,,oarS am Sfeile Der GifenmtttsI oSoptrt. Gs IT,
ita, farb% unb sei6madIOs nnb entiprtdt IN fesnen
Standardization Der 3ufnmmeniesuns peg gl.ltes lllo
ebsGGe' 8erba,lHag un6 Dino mite, 8bt Is fet inne.
Ierer NIB berer 1pirfenbes Mittel, Die Ntaoeme pc
NieSeeie rpenoet es IN ben meiften Sdaei1 an mn err
Itbau,it bic befen Grfclge. z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-24
stae 3iiee Ianfem eireftna6 Stem gert.
Eg 400 sReilea obne Wagenis e9iel

Bon ssuffqIo. init gaep gort 8sit pom Depot, ede
non Grdanqe NIB Riti0an Ctr. On % 49,
545 u. W, 8em @ori gss&Tpreb dSonptaes eussp
aenemme D; bdtt int 3orpeHspiIe 9.03 y. ID -
Sif6rhbftaa3 6usqhebanaa 2. II y. Dr., (Hittagzs
II sfenl Enrner's IS p ;9sa lSnPpss1, erEetdt
9enb nit Der 3eIaware, 2adapanna n. @s cut 7
@eitern Giieubabn, unh in Sertep ettp nit bent
aRittssnq4ts Grpreesns tir PbtlaSslpeia. s'alt'<
"a more inb xeHi9ingten. = ? 5ss, 4-A
500 Is d. eitz Grpres, iber Auon unD 3ornelspille,
(tdelt6 Sountdes dusgenomnlenl; erreiht Stem
4off rhy glcfgens.s 8efbisoet u GImirn init
Ser N5rbliben 9el.trnI eiisnba5n fur 9arrIsbars.
2.20 q. n, aisbtnips erpreb lapsssnomtnen Some
taas) bdIf In SeritelsUne uut ). Is p DO. tSup1
nib erreidit 9elp glprf MIR Woraens. 8erbineet
I'D In sSetiep Gitp NIT benz Rorgen gTptetaug r
Der Ren Serfep Giienbdbn fat 8dltmore atHo
gsaibia lten nliS q Ben geSt MT BEN gsosssn
ergrebsng fir gofcm nnp Die 2tusensaae
$40 Q. Dr. n. q. Raat erpres taeL (Sonntaas aus.
| aenpmmeu}; hdff in Yortage nm 6.55 y. N.,4
80 fSup9 perbinbet iicb an 3orHepspille NIT BEN
AIS 3D., 5ng pom 9anttrt y. erretdt Rep yort
1880 q. ~. fStss z9sGGS atHaal itl2 sbH
II. 20 y. M, Cincinnati GTpreb tdei9 (ansesnomusn
s1pntass1s kdt ain s,'saasbqgita gz2 Y; w
sSs s ssasit a HH5s Sss sssSssss
Glmira NIT Der slSreliden Central Giienbahn fiir
Sdrrisbura, Ybffdbelpbid, Baltimore 2edf1sngs
ton Ilab {iibde Ylnfffe ~ Great Benn nit bet
/ 9eIamns,s 2afawdnla nnS, 2Beitern Gtienbahn,,
tlfb in Stem Dorf nit ben Nd9mitt6gs Shgett
.nR 9amPfenr fiir SOitet Nite yssnsnslane
Mn gSs.atas se5s s,,lr Elm, 8as siti. asI&ef 8at.
15r 30 Ittn. 9sdbm. erreidt. i
f4F3 VH2 19HSgA ---s-51El G..FF E9ts4s3&fi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-24
9aS '9edtr 8ianDsS0rte
e @peider. SO. 4 Bleefer 9traBe,
8 .gasleip. 9Iprf %

Ser rIntsrsei6nete label adsanaspol bic aead9.
tuna bes Bubifum5 uno Der Brofeifon tir otste be-
.bnten Snrumcnte ein, iueIde inter feiner beioitz
@nfItt aus benz beiten gebDrrten Hfateftai per-
Ses5 Sedef gidnO at aae nsaefteh serbsiisraggel
IL polles etertes @eiteu, Itersogeren BaB @tlens
elm Sront nit DetaG ausseleste 26ber, fran5oiii9e
dmpfer un6 bis auf bic aRitte hes S6iIheIbrettes
beraogene 9dmmer. Is S.
:: @r. Seder's prattifdbe Grfabrnng aIs gererttser
BON 9ianos felt nehr ais IS Sdbren, tit eIne btre%
d6enbe Garaife; bdb ieine Snirnmente uuiIbertrefs
i'd iinO in etdrte nb Sdnerbaftigfstt peg gaaes'
Reinbc t, Strait uao inoenoe Gigenfbaft hes Sones
Die Geder @iaIto 6prtes iirb tehr groses potitats
fiee aSnitrnmente, pie obns 9itdFpt gnt golten
heraeet fio, fin bic pole 2dee pom iiebeH S6Rren
garantirt perben, unb aud ben erie 9re:s erbaIien
Sabea, mo e nod ausgeiteat roen rparen; oils and
bic GmpfebInngef Der belien &lnitler hes aanbes ~
9reis pom $5OQ1$10oO Die tnfere 1said9tneriie per
rnie BE Der 5b6eren aiberaer obat fir ben &anbe
9eiltEit6e itfb 4RujIfEebrer. ef6feibun9stIite aa
z s"'A'''" 'Af9 " s'1'; g. IS. Seefer,
,frii5er in 8rooHe Strase) ..
E2lffl go. 4 Hsefst strass, I
= BAG CDR 9ep sft,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-24

RaSame g. 9. Ebprmtcn.s Is,
a6D41Sfp peodatp gsOggbr 22s, eaSfoas 81. 81
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

/ Thurman is q native of Virginia, or Of
Virginia parent, born in Ohio. Mr.
Thurman's mother was the sister Of Hon.
William Allen, the great Ohio Senator,
and was singUlaTly like him IN all of
! pscUliaritiss of his uncle, and is singu-
larly, in his force and popular favor
He commenced to study at the feet of
his mother, and when but a child, ex-
hibited a precOcity which f0reshadOwed
the man. Mr. Thurman is in the high
est sense a selfnade man, who left the
schools only to commence a lifetime of
the most thorough, searching study, and
is to-day one Of the most untiring stu
dents in the country. When barely
eligible, he vac elected a member Of
Congress, where lie remained two terms,
and preserved with dignity of character
and integrity Of purpose a high stand
ing among the giants Of those days,
when the American Congress was the
most magnificent constellation Of lights
that ever burned in the armament of leg
islation. After he left Congress he was
soon called to the Supreme Bench of
the State Of Chic, where he eyinced his
greatest powers, those of the pure, pro
found and impartial jurist. From the
bench Judge Thurman went back to the
bar, where he succeeded in that most
difficult Of all trials, bearing the lead
Of tie profession. It is no disparaee-
ment to any one to say that Mr. Thur
man IS the equal of any lawyer in either
Europe or America.
The splendid campaign Just concluded
in Ohio by gudge Thurman, will rank
among the most wonderful moral battles
Of modern times, which exhibited the
genius, talents, learning, eloquence and
courage of the cohorts of the ablest
Democrats Of that State which can scarce
" b. duplicated in America. Judge
Thurman is a quiet, retiring gentleman,
G finished scholar, and is among the first
men in the country whose great abilities
will be called into requisition for the
freedom Of the country and the re-es-
tablishment Of civil government. 4e
was dragged into The campaign, and
charged With the hoinous offence Of feed
ing the hungry, clothing the naked, Wis
iting the sick, and comforting the pris-
ouer, in imitation Of the holy woman at
the cross and the tomb Of che Savior
No living woman so nearly resembles
Martha Washington as GIrs. Thurman,
whose modest worth was made the sub
jeot Of attack for ezcClling in the Chris
tiaa beatitudea, in the treatment of pris-
oners during the late war. Ellen G.
Thurman is The property of Chic no
longer,-hencefCrth he is the property
Ct the country.-NeU York Day book.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
what you know about Peter. Speak
right out"
The little girl spoke:
"Peter. Peter,
Pumpkin eate-," &C.

uulpAlu taAsG-S oIC
Oh, dreadful fall. Had the speaker
spoken of St. Peter, perhaps the little
girl might have doEe better. But let
those who address children beware how
they trust those little minds, for no one
knows what associations he msy wake
up.
An American, once attempting to ad-
dress a Partisan audience in French, ex-
temporaneously, earnestly exhorted them
to take of the water Of life freely, in q
literal translation from English eau de
Uie, the French for brandy, Che should
have used the phrase 'eaU UiUa1t.D The
audience lost the force Of the exhorta-
ton entirely.
4 Frenchman once returned the com
pliment in English, By endeavoring to
give the benediction in the following
form: May the good Lord pickle yOu;'
he meant preserve.
A clergyman going to q miserly old
lady to beg for worthy object, found
himself refused on the ground Of pow
erty. Feigning himself much interested
in her story, he expressed great surprise
thereat, and said, 4 had not thought
you in such want, and then taking out
some money he said, there is something
that will DO Tor tine present purpose
when I call again : viii bring you more.
The old lady was so enraged that she
gave him good round sum to show him
that she iii not mean she was a pauper.
AontLly tor Octo5sT.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
CLERICAL TARE.E TELEZ.

DR.. GILLEY related the following an
ecdote, which was told by we'll known
Irish character, Thaddeus Connolly, who
used to spend much Of his time in wan
dering through Ireland, and instructing
the lower classes in their native Ian
guage. O. went, said be, cone Sunday,
into a church to which a new incumbent
had been lately appointed. The con
gregation did not exceed half q dozen,
but the preacher delivered himself with
as much energy and expression as if he
was addressing a crowded audience, Af-
ter the service 1 expressed to the clergy
man my wonder that he should preach
so ferventIy to such q small number of
people. "Were there but one, said the
rector, "my anxiety for his improve
ment would make me equally energetic" "
The following year Connolly went in
to the same church the congregation
was multiplied seven fold. The third
year he found the church full.
The following has been going the
rounds of the newspapers. BIen seem to
forget that the distinctions of clean and
unclean beasts are expressly abolished in
the vision of St. Peter on the house. top
Of Simon, the tanner, just before he
was called to visit Cornelius, the cen
turiOn:
DR.. Adam Clark, who had a strong
aversion to pork, was called upon TO
say grace at dinner where the principal
dish vas a roast pig. He Is reported to
have said 40 Lord, if Thou canst
bless under the Gospel what Thou didst
curse under the law, bless this pig"
When Rowland Hill was, some years
ago, in Scotland, ne was introduced to
an aged minister, somewhat resembled
himself in piety and eccentrioity. The
old man looked at him for some time
very earnestly, and at length said -
{" Weel, have been looking for some
teen at jhe leens Of your face" "And
what do YOU think Of it?" said Mr.
Hill. Why, am thinking that, ifI
the grace of God he'd ma changed your
heart, you would ha been a most tremen-
dous rogue" Mr.. Hill laughed heartily
and said, Well, you have just hit the
nail On the head,
Let clergymen beware how they at
tempt to speak in a stilted style to chill
dron, or ask them questions. Some
where We saw the following story:
" A clergyman on a Sunday school oc-
casion, was speaking to a large audience
of children when he saw that he must do
something to rouse their attention.
Just then he spoke of Peter, so he paus-
ed and asked if any Of the echildren could
tell him anything about Peter2 but
their mouths were all closed He ap-
pealed to older scholars-younger schoI- !
ars, and then at last he came to the
youngest, and he said "oome now, little
ones, shame your elders" and tell me
something about Peter"
"I can, exclaimed little four year
old.
"Can you that is a good girl? Well, /
come right up here, and tell us all that
you know about Peter"
The little girl was passed forward to
the stage
"NOw," said the speaker, 'lot US hear
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
WHOLE NUMBER Bs
THE TEnnORs OF BAsHFULHE1s.

II there is any defect more striking
than another in the American character,
it is bashfulness. Young Amsrica, II
particular, is painfully affected By ia
An incident is mentioned By q oorrss-
pondent, who was desired By his aunt %
90 to neighbor ShaW's and see If he had
for sale any straw suited for Sling beds.
'Mr. Shaw says our informant, was
blessed with a goodly number Of Misses
Shaw, and I therefore folt little timid
at eneountering them. To make che
matter Worse,,I arrived just IS Che fami-
ly were seated for dinner. Stopping ID
the doorway. hat in hand, I stammsred
out: Mr.. Straw can you spare enough
Shaw to FIJI a couple Of bedsp WELL
replied the old gentleman, glanoins
around at his large family and enjoying
my mistake, I don't know but I can,
how many will you need p But before I
could recover, those hateful Shaw Eifls
burst into u course laughter, and I 70.
turned to my excellent aunt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
a JUVENILE ..sRow."

LAST summer a little boy, only FIVE
years old, invited me into the summer
house to see his Show paid a penny
at the door, and gravely seated myself
on bench to await for the performance
to begin. There was a piece of tWine
stretched across the summerhouse, and
Master Harry took his seat beside it,
saying:
" These are my tame grasshoppers in
this box, and I've teached EN- to walk
on a tight rope, now you'll see."
He took great, brown grasshopper
from the box, placed him on the string,
and to my astonishment, he oraWled
slowly along it to the other side, and
made no attempt to jump off. At last
I solved the mystery, and found that his
legs had been removed, so Of coOrse he
could 90 nothing but crawl.
''Why, Harryl" I exclaimed, q" how
could you be so cruel?"
at didn't hurt him a bit, auntie,
was his confident reply; those great
fngs were just in the way, and he never
could walk like folks.
"But it did hurt him, Harry" I ex-
planned; "his long legs were a part of
his body, just as much as your legs are
a part of you"
"Wasn'ta speck of juice in 'em, any
way" persisted Harry, looking rather
soberly at his tame grasshopper "and
I thought if it hurt him, he'd said some
thing about it"
A great many little insects have
no power to cry when they are in pain,
but feel pain, just the same as others"
"Oh," said Harry. "he's deaf and
dumb, amt he ? Well, I won't tame
any more grasshoppers; but these two
are spoilt already, and guess we'll SO
on with the show"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
sHERTDAE's RIDE NOW AND TFW-a
COMPARISON.

WHEN General Sheridan made his 70.
nous dash through Virgiuia the ons-
my melted before him like snow Be-,
fore the sun. When he marched
through the Northern States latsly,
under the auspices of the Radicals
the Radical majorities melted away Just
as rapidly. The power Of his pr6senob
Was felt as much on ono occasion as 0h
the other. Here in New York, where
be stayed longest, came oftenost, hnd
made the most and largest speeches, tlls
Radicals we're defeated by over sixty
thousand majority. He Bas just lsiI
Massachusetts,, and there ths Radical
majority was greatly reduced. II he
had remained till the election Was ORBF,
that wool-dyed Radical Commonwealth
might have gone for the Conservatives.
He was induced to 90 to Pennsylvania
just before the election there, and Rad
cal defeat followed. So it was eVery.
where. The name and presence Of SheEi.
dan has proved as potent in the field Of
politics as on the battle feld.-sR p.
Herald.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
THE RCLL RUE IN PO1ETT.-

THE utter rout OF the Radicals in the
elections weighs very heavily on their
minds-at least upon the minds of what
few are left. The organs of the party
are in the deepest distress, and, like a
drowning man catching at straws, they
seek consolation in all sorts of devices,
excuses and promises of the future. Be
fore the election in New York they pre-
tended not to see the tremendous reac-
ton that had begun to upheave society
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
election in Pennsylvania was nothing ; in
Ohio It was a mere temporary thing, an
accident, and turned upon local issdes +;
in another State it was a fraud and not
the real expression CT the people, and so
on. Everywhere the greatest efforts
were made to explain away facts and the
true cause of Radical defeat. But since
the election on Thursday In the Empire
States they have changed their note and
tactics. It is now a Bull Run defeat
They cannot disguise the fact, but they
endeavor to make out that the fight was
lost through a fright and stampede, and
that their force is strong enough still to
whip the enemy. Bull Run it was, true
enough. It was a stampede, and that,
too, of the honest voters who have be-
come disgusted with Radical government.
But it was worse than Bull Run. The
Radicals are in the same situation the
rebels were when Sheridan swept through
the Shenandoah valley. They are utter
ly broken up and scattered, never more
to make a decent fight in a cause as un-
holy and destructive as that of the reb-
els. That is the sort Of Bull Run they
have met with. They may try to screw
up their courage, but they are complete
ly demoralized. They have lost their
=. HeralE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

AN agent of the Danish Government
has arrived in Washington to negotiate
a sale of the West Indian Island of St.
Thomas, to the United States. Mr..
Seward; it is reported, has offered sevon
millions for the island but the Danes
ask double that sum. Considering that
about every thing in the shape of build
ings is periodically swept from the
island by hurricanes, most people will be
inclined to think the Seorstary's offer is
quite liberal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
70 Consumptives.

THE Advertiser having been restored TO health in
L a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after hay
ing suffered several years with severe lang affection,
and that dread disease. COnsumptiOn-is anxious to
make known 70 his ieloWsUerefs the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send copy Of the pre-
sCrptau used. free of CHARGE. with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they Will find
sure Cure for Consumption 8stkHlG, Bl0HctttS. dc.
The only object Ofthe advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrptOn. is to benefit the afflicted. and spread lu1Or-
nation which he cOnceives 10 be invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy as il VIII cost
them nothing and nay prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, Will please ad-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
n239-1y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

A New YoRK contemporary is Of
opinion that the time for railroad acci-
dents has arrived ; and, after describing
several, says Just two years ago,
accidents were reported every day for q
month several lives were lost, many
persons were seriously injured, and there
was nobody to blame. What happiness
it must be to live n Germany, where, for
thirty years since the railroad system has
been established, not one person has been
killed by a railroad disaster =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
LOW To EE aooD NEIaLEnoRs.

To be indeed a good neighbor involves
some of the most practical duties Of life,
and 10 the estimate correctly who is one's S
neighbor. and what are the resulting
moral Obligations, from no unimpOrtant
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
ALLEN G. THURMAN, TEzE LATE CAN,
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

ONO may be Justly proud of her
great statesmen, as Virginia may justly
boast of Ohio, her frst-born daughter.
Ohio stands to day where Virginia stood
in the American Revolution. The Dem
ocratic statesmen of Ohio embrace in
their highest degree all the rare gifts of
intellect which adoru the bench, the
bar and forum Mr.. Vallandigham, Mr..
Pendleton, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Allen, Gen.
Morgan, Mr.. Cory and other gentlemen
of high distinction, have been long prom
inently before the public, mixing in the
current revolutionary struggle. Allen
G. Thurman, although well known in
political history, has been comparatively
retired during the last few years. Mr..
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

A QUAKER gentleman, riding in car.
riage with a fashionable lady decked with
a profusion of iewelry, heard her COM
plain of the cold. Shivering in her lace
bonnet and shawl es light as a eObWeb,
she exclaimed: What shall I do to get
warm? 4 really d9n't know, replied
the Quaker, solemnly, unless thee should
put on another breast pin.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

AN old preacher in western New York,
who was being persuaded by his church
men, during the political excitement in
the State last fall, to join the Radical
party said:
No, my brethren, I can't Join thaG
party, because all the abolitionists IA
the country are in it, and abolitionism,
my brethren, has done a wonderful sight
of harm among the people. Il has hurt
many shepherds and scattered many
Aooks. tgot into the Methodist church
and broke that up. It got in among che
Presbyterian church and split it in two
and itgot into the government and broke
the old Union to pieces. And my brsth-
ern I don't know of any thing It is good
for but to break down and break up.-.
And if you have any enmity against
the Old Boy, I advise you to send abo.
litionism into his dominiona, and il will
break hell itself up in in less than six
weeks" ..-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

A BRDGEPoRT newsbOy was given q
ten cent stamp by a gentleman a day or
two ago, in consideration Of his not
swearing for a week, and more promise
ed him at the end of that if he kept his
promise. After receiving the money lhe
boy said: Understand that muss not
swear, but how in HI are you going 70
know whether l do or not?'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

PURIFYING THE CHURCH.-.Robef1
Dale Owen, T. ". Higgiuson, P. B.
rockingham, and a number Of othsF
in6del radicals held a meeting in Bostoa
some weeks since, aud organize an e.
sociation for the promotion of free
religion in America" The reasons ths9
give for setting about their work ara
that the Christian Church, whether
viewed from an ecclesiastical slandpoiah
or from a view Of its dootrinal Bia6dsrA
is q deoayiug organization. lftho 0harS6
Of Christ is decaying Organisations, ahd
its doctrines are coming into disrspussg
it is because the church has been pros
tituted into partisan Fellowship with saeh
men as HigginsOn and company. aud its
doctrines have been rendered gubservi.
ent to their partisan designs. By these
men Christianity has been turned into
an element for the promotion of erims,
hatred and Yiolenee.-Dctroit Free Prsss.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
law HEWsPAPERsI

1. SubscribersWhOd 10 not giyeeXpTes
tOthecOutrlrv. v.areconsideredasw as wishing gtOcCn-
tinue INSTRUMENTATION to hepaper.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may cOntlnueto
send them until all arrearages are PAID. 90
3. 3.Ifsubscribers neglectOr refuse TO takethelF
periodicals from the OtficetO Whichthey Weredl-
-ected they areheld responsible till they nave
Bettledth the bill and ordered mdiscontnued-
+ Ifsubscribers remove to otherplaces WIN
outfnforming the publisher, and the papersare
genttothefOrmer direction, they are held re-
3 The Courts have decided that refusingto
take zeperiodicalsfrom the Office, ,orremoyingana
eaving them uncalled Tor, IS pTtn'GJ ac'e e'4-
5euce Of intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20

The Presbyterian National Convsn.
ton at Philadelphia adjourned late Sat-
urday night, after adOpsing q basis Of
union. DR.. Hodges Endorsement ofths
basis caused great enthusiasm. The
closing scene were especially impressive.
Eloquent addresses were made By e..
Governor Pollock and Geo. h. Sluark
Resolutions we're passed to recommSgdS g
similar convention next yeag,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
URBANA UNION.
J. w HoUZ, FzOE'z-

OFFIcE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
second and third doOs,) Westside North Main
street near the Square.
rERMs:-S2 90 per annUm, invariably in ad-
vance. 81, 5forSiz Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-11-20
MEATS.


Thcundersigncd has opened Meat Market in Or
bana at Dau'I o 'COnnOr's Grocery, on
Tuesday, AWgJst 27tL, 1901.
respectfully solicits share Of the publicparon-
aye: and will keep an assortment Of meats Of the best
quality. Call and see fJr yourselves. .-
~ II. DENNIS CASEY.