davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-01-29
WHOLE NUMBER BOB.
A Word to Democrats.

We would say to our Democratic
friends; close up your ranks for the com.
! ing campaign. Let there be thorough
organization effected in every school dis
trict. See that no stragglers are left
behind. Do not allow the enemy to ad-
vance, but compel them to continue
their retrograde movement begun at the
last elections. To do this, see that everv
man who Is halting between two opi6-
ions is supplied with the proper ammu-
nitlOn-that is a good Democratic news
paper. If you cannot get him to paw
for journal. ask him to read one. which
you must furnish gratuitouslY. A few
dollars spent that way in each school dis
triet by the Democracy will produce a
bOuntiiul result. The people of this
county and district must be kept arous-
ed to a sense of the condition of the
country. The truth must be spread be-
fore the masses Of the people, and in no
other way can it be done but by freside
reading. The political reaction that has
taken place must be kept up by expos
ing the corruption of the present Radi-
cal party leaders, who love darkness
rather than light. The skies Of the DO
itieal horizon, although bright, are very
dark, and 1t behOOves every lover Of right
to be a sentinel on watchtoWer Of iber.
ty. The enemies of constitutional gov
srnment are using every means, no mat
ter how arbitrary, to hold the reins of
government, for the purpose of establish
ing an aristOcratio or military power
But with a thorough organization of the
Democracy, and by keeping the camp
hres burning, the enemy will be routed
in November, 1868. Then let US throw
our banners to the breeze, and insoribe
thereon: "This is a white mans gov
ernment, made by white men and their
POsterity. No special privileges for any,
equal taxation for all.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-01-29
: L. HEWaFaPERar

~ LkW 0F HEW8FaPER8f
.sabs scribersWho o do not givee eXpreEFnotice
othc ntr1rV -arecoHsidered as " wishin gtoeCn-
liAqe ethelTsJIl eriptiOns TO thepaper
= Hbscr ers order the liscOHtinuauce Of
tAeirre reriOdicels, thepublisher may cOntinuetO
sendthem until all arrearages arc paid.
> subscribers neglect or refuse to takethelr
periodicals frOmthe Onieet0 whiclithey were d.
cected they areheld responsible TIL they have
settled tire bin and ordered them discontinued.
4 Ifsubscrfbers remove to Otherplaces with
on informing the publisher, aud the plpersare
Hs6t % theforme direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5 The Courts have decided that reiusingIO
ale eneriodicalsrrom the Office, e,OrrcmOyingand
eavinq them uncalled for, is prtmd Jacie evI-
5ence Of ofintentiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-01-29
SETTLE UP!

THE notes and accounts due the undersigned can be
| found at Jacob AulabauEh Co.'S Store No. II
Public Square. Payment may be made to N. Gal
lighcr or Madison c. Powell
These notes and accounts must now be settled, and
those who neglect to call and make satisfactory ar
rangements or before the1st orJuly, wilfnd them
in the hands OfprOper officers for collection.
271-tf J. AULABAUGH.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-01-29
PAY UP

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to
A. d ! N MOsgruVe, are respectfully reuuCsted to
call and settle Immediately, by cash or due blll.
Jau.1 1895. a. & !. Il. MOSGROTE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-01-29

3Od.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDON, June 1872 =.
M-Consols close at 9s5s e5 for money, and 95 for
the account. United States ive-twenty bonds, 72A.
American railroad shares are Inactive and un-
changed.
PRANKFoRT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, June 1876 p
M-Unted States 1ve-twentes closed firm at TX q
77% for the old issue.
EiNRRPOoL CoTroN MARKET.-LrvERPOOL, June
13-2P. M.-The cotton market closed heavy. The
following are the closing prices:-Mddling uplands
on the spot, 10Ad.; middling uplands to arrive
10kd; middling Orleans, lid. The sales OF the day
have been 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
June 13-2 p. M.-The market Is unchanged at the
following quotationsCorn. 34s per quarter Tor new
mixed Western. Wheat 13s. Cd. per GENITAL f0r Call
fornia white and 12s. Sd. for No. red western OATS
Be. Cd. per bushel Peas, 4as. Cd per so4 lbs Flour
BIS per DBL Tor Western Canal
LrvkRPooL PROVISIONS MARKEr-LrvERP0oi,
June 49, p. M.-Beef HOS per bbl for extra prime
mesa. Pork, 61s. Cd per bh for Eastern prime
mess Lard, o5s per cwt. Cheese 51s. per cwt for
khe best grades Of American fine. Bacon A6s. per
cwt for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERPOOL, June
p3-2 p. M.-R0sin, 60. 3d. per cwt. for common
North Carolina. Taow, 44s. per cwt. Turpentine,
Pss per cwt Refined petroleum. 1s al,d. per gallon.
Spirits petroleum Sd. per gallon.
LONDON MARKET.-LONDON June l3,-SuQar, 27s.
iced, COS. Cd
, PRrRoLEUx MARxsrs.-LIvHapoor., June ls-s
p. M.-Petroeum closed firm at Is. AKA. per gallon
kor standard white.
ANTwERp, June ls.-PetroMum has rdvanced so
centimes and s now quoted at AN francs per bbl.
(or standard white
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
MUSICAL REVIEW.

There is very little novelty at present among the
music publishers. Now and then stray gleam OF
talent flashes up amid the clouds Of trashy and nom
sensica songs and adaptations from well ans favor
ably known composers; but these rays are like
angels visits. However, there s one visible i'm
provement In the style In which pieces Of music are
brought out at least by one or two OF the
publishers. The plates are really beautiful and the
title pages are models Of typographical excellence.
II the music only corresponded with the engravers
part Of the work critics duty would be pleasant
one but unfortunately 1t s not go. The best efforts
OF the engraver are expended on worthless things
which any sensible music publisher should throw in
his waste basket.
Pond Co. publish the following In their usual ex-
cellent style:-
'when You Win Maden's Heart" song; E. @. B.
Holder. A pretty sort Of mazurka which suited
Miss Lizzie wimore very well In the "white Fawn,"
but we cannot endorse 1t az q work that will recon-
mend Mr.. Holder favorably to the estimation Of the
musical public Il cannot do any harm, however, In
parlor.
"Andante in E dat from Mozart" from the Or
ganst's Companion, by ]. J. Freeman. A very
clever and pleasing arrangement Of one OF the great
"Cradle song" F. n. Crouch. charming lullaby,
with appropriate words, well worthy OF the author
Of Kathleen Mavourneen." The harp accompani-
wreath to the melody.
"welcome Home" ballad; E. Holman. very
dangerous style OF ballad to be successful namely,
In common time STILL In the hands OF such an ac-
compshed composer this ungrsteful ballad tme Is
well worked up and diversified. The interiude Is
very attractive and adds much TO the merit Of the
ballad
'softly on the window Pane" song; Phelps;
words by Mrs A. B. Thompson. OF all the songs
which we have received this week this s the best.
The melody Ia unpretenling and plaintive, but,
nevertheless. very good and the accompaniment Is
very beautiful.
''Tarentella,r opus eight; sydney Smith. A pretty
specimen OF this favorte dance and one within the
reach Of any tyro on the piano.
Norwood Gal0p;" Lander. A capital thing for
the ball room with a band or orchestra, but very
tame affair on the plano.
"Andante," from Mozart. arranged by Bendel.
From "Don juan" but where Mr.. Bendel's arrange
ment comes In we cannot see. IL Ia Mozart from nrst
to last
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS.


Harvard Resatta-Two Exciting Races.
BOSTON, June 10, 1888.
The annual Harvard regatta for six-oared boats
took place this afternoon, some Ave thousand per-
sons being present as spectators. There were two
races the first being for the Beacon cup and six Sill
Ver goblets, distance three miles; the second
10 receive the six silver cups. There were four
crews pulled-the Junior Glass, the sophomore
Glass, the Freshman Glass and the Scientific and Law
School crew. This race was won by the Freshmen
crew In 20 minutes 5ok seconds; the Scientics Sec
ond, IN n minutes 10 seconds. The other race was
between the Junior second and third crews and the
Sophomore second crew, distance two miles, This
was won by the Junior third crew In 10 minutes 8
seconds. the Soph0mores being fourteen seconds be-
hind them.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

AS slight compensation for their previous pa
tience and no doubt, involuntary submission TO the
annoying calmness, the wind yeered. and the sun
beginning to relax little, gentle and gradually
stf breeze rewarded the anxiety OF the half dozen
contestants This change at once showed in favor
of the Sophia, which rushed forward close upon
the stern OF the Comet and finally passed
that little craft within about mile or 80 OF Throgs
Neck, the Unknown following well up and the re.
mainder almost the same as when rounding the nag
boat. The 'run home now lay between the Comet
and the Sophia both OF which, even at good dis
tance away, kept close together and exhibited de.
termnedness which lent some interest to the contest.
1t may be observed that throughout, as well as pre-.
viOus to the start, the Comet was regarded as the
favortte by most OF those present. who Judging from
the aspect of the weather. ophed that she would de-
feat the Sophia, the latter being larger
boat and requiring more wind to bring her
true sailing qualities to q test so that when
the latter showed in front and gradually
increased her speed as she neared the goal, con-
siderable doubt was entertained to her rival carry
ing or the palm The Unknown too, exhibited some
signs OF life, and bore down remarkably we while
her three friends in the rear seemed to take the
matter quietly. After good race the Comet, though
not in first In point OF arrival, was declared the VIC
tor having won the contest by six minutes and five
seconds, the Sophia failing TO defeat her within the
prescribed time of six minutes. The boats arrived
In the aforementioned order and time:-
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

Out on fOulS-Star, o. MUTUAL, D.
Double plays-Rogers and Thompson, l; ny at
centre field passed on long throw to home base,
putting out Walters and Mcmahon, the latter going
frOm third base to home
Umpire-Mr. Nelson Of the Eckf0rd Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Sterling and Wilson.
Time Of game-Two hours and five minutes.
MATCHES TO COME OFF.
June I5-Union vs. Mohawk, Capitone grounds.
June 16-Eckford vs. Oriental OF New York, Union
grounds.
June I7-Mutual vs. Mohawk, Captoine grounds.
June 1s-Active vs. Rose Hill, Fordham.
June 20-UniOn vs.. Star, Capitoline grounds
June A-Active vs.. Harlem, Capitoline grounds.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
NEW JERSEY.


ATTEMPTED SUrCrDB.-Yesterday afternoon the
men employed at the coal dock perceived man
Jumping into the water and Immediately proceeded
to rescue him. The drowning man did not appear to
wish for any assistance but dragged out by the
workmen. He was then conveyed to the police sta
ton, where his clothes were dried; According to his
own statement his name Is Whurst; he resides at
Amboy by tradea tailor and assigns no cause for
his rash conduct. As he has no relatives he will be
detained at the station Till he can proceed TO his resi-
dence
Communipaw.
THE STOCK YARDs-During the past week there
arrived at the stock yards 1873 cars containing 1928
cattle. 1901 hogs, 7,444 sheep and loe horses.
Newark.
GRAND PARADE OF THE FIRE DEPARrMENr.-The
fourteenth anniversary OF the organization In this
city OF the Fire Department the occasion yester-
day Of q grand turnout Of the entire force under
command Of Chief Engineer Carhun. The streets
through which the procession passed, particularly
Broad were lined either side by large concourse
OF citizens who seemed delighted with the credable
appearance OF the men and their well appointed
machines" and apparatus. Excelsior Hose NJ. y
OF Brooklyn, =. D., 10 charge OF Foreman Louis
Gwinn accompanied by Chief Engineer John W.
same place, were the only guests that participated
In the parade. These latter were sumptuousy enter
tained by Hook and Ladder Company No. 2 a. me
principal streets the parade was reviewed oy Mayor
Peddie and the members Of the Common Counch IN
front Of the City Hall. Everything passed on mar
monousy.
ANOTHER MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD Acct
DENr.-Another brakeman. Daniel hcNeillle BY
name, residing In state street. was seriously injured
on Friday through having been caught BY the wheel
OF car while adjusting the couplings. Inc occur.
renee took place near Denvllle and the injured man
was removed TO his home In this city. Amputation
may not have to be resorted 10.
BREvIrrEs.-A curiousy inclined little boy, livine
In Church street. was badly injured In the face by
the premature explosion Of Fourth Of July piece o
| ordnance.
| grand Fenian picnic. under the auspices o
OWEN olrolA q ~ a1a w .Asl Rls0e z asle
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
General O'NeiIl Is ex-

vile Park on Thursday next. General ONstll Is ex-
pected TO make an address.
the literary portion Of the Fourth OF July ceebra-
church. Lyman Tremains. OF Albany, will be the
orator, and Colonel f. L. JOY OF this CITY, VIII DO ths
reading.
judgment was fed against Messrs. O'Connor, brady
Ferry street, against whom complaint mao been
entered that the excavations were not properly
guarded so as TO insure safety TO passengers
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING IN SEwER.--A
laNorer whose name could not Ibe ascertaiued, who
employed IN sewer now 10 course of construction
in south Orange street. narrowly escaped being
washed away from the manhoie o day or so ago III
conseq uence OF an immense rush Of water, caused
by the heavy rains. He was pulled out in an almoss
meless condition.
EFFECTS OF THE FRgsHET.-The result Of the late
violent san storm has been more injurious than was
at hrst supposed. On Friday evening q breach oo'
CURED In tharpart ofthe Delaware and Ra1tan Canal
known as the ten mile level in and about Clarkes-
ville, eoms eight or ten miles from this
city. The breach Is so large that traffic
mas been suspended, and cannot be resumed
for week perhaps. An order for four hundred men
TO repair the damages mas been issued and yester.
the oanal employees, TO commence operations. No
boats are passing but the freshe has considerably
abated In this neighboshOod. In the city the sur.
charged waters Of the Assanpink found their way
into the basement OF Temperance Hall and several
dwelling houses. fire engine was engaged yester-
day In pumping the water out OF the former place.
The gates OF lock the Pennsylvania canal IN this
vicinity gave way and Eaft and boat were swept
out over the embankment the latter striking against
reported that man was lost, out the statenient
has not been fully confirmed.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
INDIANA.

Convention Of Spiritualists at Indianapolis
They Invite Criticism and Discussion.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13, 1868.
A State Convention OF Spirtualists Is In session
here, with fair attendance, embracing some Of the
noted spritualists in the country. Resolutions in
viting criticism and discussion, ministerial and
otherwise, have been adopted. Tomorrow series
OF meetings will be eld with numerous addresses
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
ENGLAND.
A Dissolution of Parliament Expected.

A Dissolution of Parliament Expected.
LONDON, June 13, 1868.
The recent votes on the question Of the Irish
Church, which have resulted 30 unfavoraby to the
Ministry have 1t is believed, determined Mr.. Disrael
to appeal to the people.
Parliament will, therefore, probably be dissolved
and It Is understood the new Parliament will meet in
December next.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
FLORIDA.

1nstallatlea Of the New Governor and Meet.
ing Of the New Legislature.
AUGUSTA. Ca. June 13, 1868.
The Tallahassee Floridian states that Mr.. Harri-
son Reed the Governor elect, was sworn into Office
and delivered his inaugural address yesterday, and
present.
The military authorities insisted that the re0rgan
tiers should walt till Congress passed the Omnibus
bill Mr. Reed was sworn In by Judge Boynton OF
the United States District Court His inaugural was
brief and not particularly important.
The legislature stands-Senate radicals, 1S; demo-
Gratis g. In the House, radicals, 81; democrats, 15
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
PENNS YlVANIA.

An Oil Refinery DESTROYED by Ffre-Large
Quantity OF Oil Lost.
PErROLIA, June Is, 1858.
One OIL refinery, owned by j. woodward, was de-
sroyed by fire yesterday together with $50 barrels Of
Oil. Several tanks of oil at an adjacent WELL owned
by Elwood Co., were also consumed.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
CANADA.

Reported Interference Of General Grant with
the Fenians ON the Froltier.
TORONTO, Iune 13, 1853.
despatch from Montreal to the Globe says that
Officers Of the UGited States Army are said to be on
the frontier between Rouse's Point and Ogdensburg,
with instructions from General Grant to ascertain
the correctness Of the report about Fenhn arms be.
ing secreted there.
A battery OF royal artillery is to be sent from
Montreal to Isle Aux Noik, in the Richelisu river
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
AUSTRlA.
Prince NnpOleOn's Tour.

Prince NapOleOn's Tour.
VIENNA June 13, 1868.
It is not generally believed that the tour Of Prince
Napoleon has any political senif.ance whatever.
He is travelling strictly tncogntto Rumors have
Gently been put in circulation to the effect that the
Prince has been In private corsultaton with the
Emperor Francis Joseph and witt Baron Won Beust,
the Prime Minister
There Is good authority for the statement that these
rumors are without foundation.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
seaman RaYnOr. 49,.

Nwtli be seen that all the boats came in within the
time (six hours limited to the race although had the
weather been favorable they would have completed
the course In probably half that time. During the day
spectators from the pavilion Of Keliy's Hotel, which
the scorching sun must undoubtedly have rendered
the yacnts could not be scrutinised By accompanying
them ana II s but ust TO ny that n0twithstanding
the counteracting Influences against which they had
showed excellent sailing capabilities. Other con.
tests are shortly expected TO follow that Of
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

FiaHr BETWEEN Two WOMEN. Margaret Memore,
and Mary Thompson, both residing In Jersey street,
entered into an atercstion with each other between
ten and eleven O'Clock last night, when Mary struck
Margaret with club the head and indicted very
severe wound. In retaliation Mrs. Memore hit her
assailant with Kerosene can on the head and left
by the blow an ugly cash. Both women were taken
to Police Headquarters, where their wounds were
dressed by q physician, and Inspector Leonard
ordered them both TO be locked up for the night
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
VIRGINIA.

Boiler Explosion at Frauklin-Threo Men
Killed and Several Injured.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 10, 1853.
The boiler Of sawmill at Franklin on the Black
water river forty miles south Of Norfolk. exploded
on Friday, killing the engineer Thomas Kilby, and
two negroes, named Scott and Kicks, and severely
inJurlng several others.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
The People and a Poet.

LONDON, June 13-Evening
The American poet, Helry W. Longfellow, who ar
rived In England by the steamship Russia on Satur-
day last has been the recipient Of marked attentions
A congratulatory address, On the part of the Me
chancs' Institute, OF Carslt was formally presented
to Mr.. Longfellow to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
ABYsslNiA.
TheOdorus ORDERS His Own Execution
Last Wd9ds and Royal Testament.

TheOdorus Orfters His Own ExccutisG-EIis
Last Wdeds and Royal Testament.
Our European files by the steamship Hammonia,
at this port, convey the following interesting ac-
counts from French sources OF Tneodorus' last mo-
ments:-
The Paris Putrie prints what purports to be an
Abyssinan version Of the tragedy In Magdala. This
narrative Ii sighed BY Count R. du Bssson, travel
ler In Abyssnia, who was always on friendly terms
with its late ruIer.
the Count says the number Of Abyssinians buried
amounted to 751, while 2, IS9 were wounded. Among
the dead were seven balantcheras, or men who
had resembled Tneod0sus, and were Purposey
dressed like him. TheodoFus did not commit suicide
On seeing his power Meeting from him wNhthe blood
Of his soldiers or ,emplating his empire dessroyeu
his dynasty overturned, his reign fnnheoy TWO
streams Of tears coursed down his cheeks.
Two balanscheras, pistol in hand, stood siienty
waiting his order. he gave his will TO one OF them
In the bosom Of the Trinity" said be to the balant-
cheras, "hre.n -.
one Of them nred and his bullet broke the skull Of
King TheOd0rus.
In gheodorus' will he says:-"f the British retire
desire that my son Mechecha may succeed me; and
Emperor, say 20 m:-tBe the friend of those to
whom God hath given the victory. for they know how
TO protect their rends be the friend Of those war
riors for they arc invincbie.'"
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
VERMONT.

A Murderer Convicted and Sentenced to be
Hanged.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, June 13, 1868.
Hiram Miller who has been on trial at Woodstock,
Vt, for the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua @. Cow
ing In July last was convicted yesterday and SEN
fenced to be hanged ON the last Friday OF June 1862
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

SrABBING ArrRAy.-About eleven O'Clock last
night Patrick II. Hart, residing at No. S5I Madison
street, was stabbed In the face with q knife and
severely dubbed by Ernest Clifford, OF No 80 James
street. Ofcer Christopher, OF the Fourth precinct
arrested clifford. Hart u not dangerously wounded.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

ALLEGED FELoNrous AssAULr.-Frederick Faust
living at 224 East Fortysecond street. was arrested
last evening on charge Of having stabbed John
German. IL seems both men had difficulty, when
the latter 1t Is stated drew knife and plunged 1t
into Fausts neck The wounds are dangerous.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

CONVICTED or MURDER-In the 0yet and Ter
miner at Lockpor this forenoon Charles Thicker, alias
Mason, was convicted OF murder-poi oning hrs
wife. Mason was arrested In this city, VIII ere he had
purchased an insurance Of $4,000 ON The We Of his
wtfo.-ItOchestW Vut0u, yuas -
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
Fight Between Supposed Fenians ami Party
Of Volunteers at Boutwell,.

A party Of volunteers returning home from drill
last night were attacked by men, supposed to be
'Fenians One Of the volunteers is not expected to
recover. An unsuccessful attempt was made later
at night to break open the drill shed and get arms.
The inhabitants are in pursuits
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
SERvIA.


LONDON June 13, 1885,
The question Of the succession to the sovereignty
OF serva made vacant by the assassination OF Prince
Michel few days since, is engaging the attention
OF the diplomatists Of Europe One Of the many
proposals suggested is for union with the province
OF Montenegro under the Hospodar, Nicholas I.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
The New Prince Ruler.

BELGRADE, June l3-Evening.
The nephew OF the murdered Prince Michel was
duly proclaimed Prince Of Servia to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14
Petition from McCeole and COburn for q Com
mutation Of Their Punishment.

INDIANAPOLIS, JUNE TO, Ibb6
petition from McCooe and Coburn, signed by
the officials and citizens Of Dearborn county. asking
Communication of their punishment from imprison.
ment to fne has been presented to Governor Baker,
with extended argument Of counsel. He refuses to
interfere with the execution Of the law. AS this ac
tion is nnaa the prisoners will serve out their time
about twenty five days more.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

A.-CnIf Sewed Caters SJ; Gulf iaiters,
box toes So LORIN BROOKS SON, fA Broadway,
corner Howard street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-14

Astronomers See Spots the Free OF tho
sun: hut since Pf ALONS "PAPHnAN LOTION" has been
in vogue not able discover spot
she face of his daughter Sold by all druggists