davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
Adventure Of two COuntrymen in the
ABtOF House.

/ A few evenings since, two rustics who
! had made their first visit to the metrOpO-
| lis, and had very naturally put upat the
| AstOr House, were examining the hotel
with surprise and delight. They went
| up stairs and down stairs-lOOked into
| the breakfast and dining rooms, the par
| lOrs, the office, the saloon, the barber
shop, and had many words of cOmmen-
datiOn for each.
At last, wandering along the corridor,
one of them espied the elevator, the
doors of which were open.
"LOOk here Joe" " said he to his friend.
''This is a nice little room, but there's
no bed in it. I wonder what it's fOr?"
JOe's curiosity was aroused. So he
stepped into the elevator, and he and
his companion sat down on one of the
cushioned seats.
"This is nice" remarked Joe, but I
don't see exactly what it's for. Do YOU
Phil?"
While they were trying to find out what
the nice little room was intended for,
they saw to their astOnishment and ter
rOr that it was going up.
''HallOOr' cried Joe, ''what the devil
does this mean? It's runnin' away, Phil.
Whoa! whOan
''Stop her, stop her. screamed Phil,
endeavoring to climb out at the top.
ON the internal thing it's going to
blow up. Get out, Joe, or you'll be kill
ed" And they both began to climb up
the side, but were unable to escape.
"Confound the luck, this is q wooden
balloon we've got into, Phil. It's 60
ing right up through the roof, sure.
When it gets on top of the house, let's
break out and jump for our lives. Let's
watch for our chance, old boy, or were
gOners."
Still the elevator assembled, and the |
two pumpkins sat still with pale faces !
and compressed lips, rs if they were aP-
preaching the rapids of Niagara in an |
open boat. They evidently anticipated |
q death struggle, and were prepared for
it.
In few more seconds the elevator !
stopped. They were about to step out
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
NUMBER I.
BY LADY GAY.

pLL assorted marriages Turn as
may I see daily, living, breathing in
stances of people joined together for life,
with not one feeling in common. The
present generation rush into matrimony,
as they rush into everything else, with
out stopping to consider results. A
young gentleman is pleased with the
exterior Of young lady and rice versa.
He seeks her acquaintance, by degrees
insinuates himself into favor,-fnauy
addresses her, makes her handsome and
valuable presents, and caps the climax
by slipping upon her finger the engage
ment ring. Then follows an incredible
amount of preparation. The bride must
have an outfit, mantua makers aud mill
liners are brought into requisitiOn. The
last nerve must be strained physically
and financially to meet demands, no
matter at what sacrifice. Elegant Mon
Ogram! cards are issued, crowds of curl
Ous friends assemble to witness the i'm
posing ceremony. Bridal presents are
shOwered, and the happy couple, amid
the congratulations Of family, and invit-
ed guests start off on the "bridal trip"
flushed with love and finery. After a
while they return. The nine days Won
der is over, and the recently feted pair
sink down to the common level Then
" comes the tug of war" Before six
months glide by, the honeymoon dies in
the distance, and the mistaken couple
find that they are as unlike as a nIagpie
to a dove. The husband has perhaps
been raised in an atmosphere of the
stFictest economy, while the wife has,
probably, been accustomed to have
every whim gratifed-Or just the re-
verse. The sunny side Ofthe character Of
each is all that has been turned one to the
other: and feeling of disappointment
creeps into the heart of both. Instead
of determining, mentally, to overlook
each others faults, and trying to adapt
themselves to each others views, they
continually practise opposition, and at
the expiration of a few years, they are
as miserable as it is possible for two peO-
pie to be. They may manage, (particu-
IarIy if they have children} to remain
together, and drag out an unhappy life.
But the true germ of eonjugaI love is
not there, and Of course there is no real
happiness. Men and women ought to
study each others tastes, dispositions and
inclinations before they conclude to go
hand in hand to the grave. No one
ought to marry into a family without
knowing something of the manners, and
customs of that family. would advise
all young ladies, before they marry a
man, to learn if possible, something
about that mans mother, for Eest assur-
ed there is not one man in every ten
who is not more influenced by his moth
e., than by his Wife. 8IOther-in-laws
| are the most cOnsumatem mischief makers
in the world. And in nine cases out Of
ten any bride viii do well to avoid her
mOther-in-Iaw, rs she would a direful
pestiIence. A woman generally bends
to her husbands wishes, and views more
readily than he does to hers, and it rare
Iy a wife permit her mother to come be-
tween herself and her husband when
the object is to raise dissension. This is
why I say: arofcb you. husbands s mother.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Marriages.

Marriages can only take place between
persons Of the same rank in life, and
sometimes it happens that there is only
one family OF peculiar class residing in
q town. y partner must then be found
for any of the manageable SONS and
daughters i'll some other locality. Thus
if the Governor at Nagasaka has grown
up children he must form alliances for
them among the children of equal rank,
and as there is no one near whose pos
itiOn issimilar to his own, an eligible par
ty or parties have to be sought for at dis
tance. Marriages generally take place
at an early age. When a youth has
seen a maiden whom he ewishes to make
his wife he plucks a branch from a shrub
lcCleStUs elatUSl and fastens to the door
way other parents house. Ifthc young
lady does not rcciprOCatC his attention
she leaves the branch TO withCr and die;
and the lover knows his suit is rejected
without being subjected to the Disagree
ableneSS of q verbal REFUSAL if on the
contrary, she is willing to become his
bride, she blaCkens her teeth, and then
prOclaims her engagement. Such an cv-
idGnt sign of betrOthal prevents any 9TH
er lover making the mistake Of prOffer-
ing his suit To a lady whose promise has
been already given. Friends of both
the lovers are then summoned to discuss
the arrangements for the wedding, to
settle the terms OfthC marriage contract,
and to chose two auspiciOus days from
the almanac-the first for an interview
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
WHOLE NUMBER 30.

when down it went, to the new astonisb-
ment and terror of the bucolic pair
They then gave themselves up for lost
and when the elevator reached the first
floor, and they were asked by one of the
servants if they wished to go up again,
they stepped into the corridor as though
they had walked out of their graves.
"What the devil is that thing?'' in
qUired Joe.
'It's the helivatOr," " replied the scrv-
ing man, who, being English, had aspi-
TatiOns, of course.
D "WelI I thought there must be some
kind of hell about it. Is it a trap to fright
en- strangers, or an Internal machine, or
one Of them id velocipedes, I've heard
tell so much Of?U
The servant endeavOred to explain
what an elevator is, but he failed as
completely as H. G. had at the poultry
show,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
Lariatin= a Locomotive.

The Sacramento Exporter, saws. II
Is currently reported that a new tribe or
Indians has been discovered near indie
p5ndence, on the line of the Central Pa
clnc' who would not seem to be us well
posted, in regard to railroad matters. MS
their redskin brethren of the plains.
The other day 81 locomotive having
passed by, to their hewilderment. tbeS
resolved to lay in wait or pursue and
lari9t the monster. Accordingly they
ing the mystery approaching. stretcbrJ
It across the track, either end being held
hrmly, by twenty or thirty of the NyouId
be captors. The engine came thunder
ing along, the lariat was struck lust be-
low the headlight, and, it is said that
lIle lllulanS exhibited greater featS Of
ground and lofty tumbling than was ever
seen in q tlrst-elass circus. Ifauy doubt.
we can produce q man who will sch
wear to the truth of the statement.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
GIycerine,
IT'S MANUFACTURE-ITS SOURCES--ITS
USES AND ABUSES.

A FEW years ago gIycerine was only
known to scientific men; now it is SO
extensively employed as to be familiar to
every body. Scientifically, it appears to
be a species of alcohol popularity, it is
the sweet principle of oil. For many
years it was thrown a way, but now it
is saved and converted into numerous
uses. Few chemical compounds have
increased so rapidly in public estimation
as this. From being regarded as q waste
product, it has grown to be as valuable
as its former proud associates, and aD-
pears destined to take a most prominent
place in the arts. It exists in oils and
fats, and as it was not essential i'll the
process of making soap and candles, and
no use could be invented for it, it was
either destroyed or allowed to flow away.
We are sorry to say that at the present
time a great quantity annually flows
down the thrOats of a long suffering and
much deceived wine-drinking public, in
stead of passing through the spout of
soap and candle maker. We dOnot pro-
pose to go into long account of the way
glycerine is manufactured, because any
one curious upon that point can easily
turn to an encyclopedia for information,
but we know it will interest our readers,
to learn something of the recent appli-
cation of this substance.
Housekeepers will be glad to know
that if tubs and pals are stained with
glycerine they will not shrink and dry
up, the hoops will not fall off, and there
will be no necessity Of keeping these
articles soaked. Butter tubs keep fresh
and sweet, and can be used a second
time. Leather treated with it also re-
mains moist, and is not liable to crack
and break.
For the extraction of perfume from
rose leaves, from scented woods, from
bark, from gums, there appears to be
nothing better than glycerine, and this
use of it is constantly on the increase,
as the most delicate OdOTs are perfectly
preserved in it.
As soft soap, in which glycerine en-
teTs as a constituent, is highly priced in
cold weather where the hands become
chapped, and can be used for washing i'll
hard water.
For wounds and sores, and bites of
venomOus insects, glycerine is found to !
a most valuable substance, as ii either
prevents the modification of the parts, |
OF it can be used to carry the remedies |
to cOunteract the effects Of poison.
To preserve animal substances from |
decay, glycerinG is now substituted for
alcohol in collections of natural history, |
and it is employed to keep many articles |
of food from undergoing decomposition. |
As it requires intense cold 10 freeze it, |
even when mixed with its own bulk of
water, tits largely employed to fill the |
wet gas meters.
Some kinds of candy, chocolate, con- |
Iecuonery, and fruit, which are prcsCrY-
ed IN tintoil, are kept moist by small
quantity of glycerine.
Delicate chronOmeteTs, clocks, and |
watches are fabricated with it. Copy |
ing paper and wall paper, for taking fan
cy coIors, are also Kept moist by small
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
From the WestsTn Monthly.
THE Welded WATERS
EY ERs. =. wILTsE.

EY zRs. =. wILTsE.
FAR from lifs's busy scenes and bustliDg crowds,
Where snow-crowned mountains fondly kiss the
clouds,
Missouri, daughter of the glorious Vest,
sprang into light
Pure infant streamlet, like silver thread
Unwinding seaward, as by fancy led,
Thou fsI'st from craggy rocks in bright cascades.
And crystal rills
Earth's garnercd treasures yielda gleam OF orc
A touch Of beauty from her precious store:
Prom hidden cleft thou contest murmuring forth
Ger sands Of gold.
The gathered waters from unuumbered streams,
Brewed mid the rocks. distilled in deep ravines,
United with Jabbling brooks from gushing springs,
To swell thy form.
Streamlet no longer but river grand
Broad, rushing, regal, prOudest in the land
Sweep onward; in thy mighty majesty
Thou reigu'st queen.
From distant cline, where pure Itasca glows.
Great Mississippi, fed by northern snows,
With waves murn' ring sweet music, southwark sped
To claim his bride.
Ere yet the Indian, in his birch canoe,
With arrowy speed adown the waters few.
In fond embrace the beauteOus rivers met.
Never to part.
SUM- moon and stars Joined in the marriage chimes;
All natures voices woke in heavenly rhymes;
No human presence marrcd the glorious scene
Ofperiect jOy.
Lo I'm a mighty and harmonious ono,
The welded waters sweep beneath the zuu,
Frightening the shsrss whie journeyiug oceanwhrd
With ceaseless flow.
Whether in iee-loCked fstters winter-bOund
Or softly flowing with melOdions sound,
Flashing in sunshine, whitening in the storm,
United still.
Symbol most perfect Of a marriage true,
BY hO5ts attempted but attained by few:
Union sublimc-two blended into one
Forevermore.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
" Now ! lay me down TO sleep,
l pray the Lord my soul to keep;
II / should die before I wake
pray the Lord my sOul to take. -

"Iherc! God heard that easy; for we
are close to him up here, " said the inno-
cent little Johnny.
Doubtless Divine Love stopped to the
little ones, and folded them in perfect
peace-for soon the younger, sitting on
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-05-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Adrertisements Vii be inserted At the
R4N0O2g SH0IS.

Local Notices, per line
, 1869-02-28
REAL ESTATE.

Tbefo tas teep I very la1gu business done N
real estate aSa:n during the pfAt week, bat, aswnl
&c teen By the usuA. table gwen below, not 20
large Is during the p:eviunS week Thera hss
been II excited fcellug, ard great de1l of prop
s1ty t&4 been fo.d 1t 1nFga advances On tae
pliecs \: which Il VA held weak or two tSo+
toEe e1trayBR1nt sdrarcea hAvs been obtained
On ostIde Iard1 In the vicinity OF iha proposed
pasAs, and The pssasge ct tho West Side Pax o!n,
Il will be eeeu. fas turned
srsuer share Of tie aeuvttJ In th1t direction thtn
lat week. In pr perry inalda Of tho city Aratts
the rorsnent, ~ VIII hs teen. Was aoou. tae
same - dEI1Cx the previous week, while toe a.
vance IN prices haa btca much mum szose;afe
thsn Oh outeide lA1ds-
An instance occurred tAy before yesteftay in
tie kMee Of rial ssta.e ceslet .ou Dearborn
trttet, which rhoHr, p.shlpe, rs couciu'1'elJ q
! whole ch4per, The excited ata'e of feel.
1cK hGe in regard to tha ETeAt sdvanee
IN prttg ct rea1 es:a:e. Tne agent reseued 70 End
sdru,iaed racs Of several Ates Of isnA on the
Wett Blde, beJona the city limits, and during The
| teuIoon 1e.e11 tt1auez1 wtye IN to ta1k; Ahonk
IT, most Of them eager to bsy, bat all 14soef sta<-
/ eercd BY tke price tera1udtd- Finally In came 4
| E1pLen1e, iIqu'1nG tithu e1etledlJ Asout the
nno. md af1er few mpns7u' coaverssuuu, 4Id
l IN hia eaks1reaa omsfttn4 to dIk fAs prtts,
s1rl1tmed. III taxa III TIL tAks is!''
4 few noml1,s later hs 6lseoye1e1 how ncitu-
Ices to hid IaAds nl1aaal1 aad Ie.s1cted. until.
getting hiI aitd INTO Euse sober cn1 dItsdc. 1h.
Bargain WIS ee enetsdsH-
| N,s his ktna d e1c1teraeat Hhieh Ats Ni.Ao0,
fsa4on which IL to De deprecated lhlesEn RAJ
essase Will Hcy4lcs fsst caGuEa II pscalf kesp
trct 10 cool ..,..
Indse1ung houss rrats thers a.s Jet NO indfea
TOES at change. Tne IL c1kased ts1ca q properly
IN 1ea1ly ii karts Of tao d.y over Tie prices 4,
| which II waa he'd lat yeu would seem 70 dc
,uard An ine1este Of 1en:a- Yet ndloFts make &c
, 1869-02-28
FINANCIAL AND CON aEKClAL.
mQNKTARX.

GAIE20AI AvLAA%t Ep"N -
The week clostas so-ntsht nas Tsaesssd oo'e
te't.c nots1 nsxku ssar Tbs oa- preceding It,
tenash It sAs esea In q great nes'ure das to an
an1mmAl cc1 q na of fn1t ces md esaa tsthsT
1hsn 10 sry i1ezes.ed tettrtty m ftGoln aad
Legitimate oustlesa- The deu1od h4s been IHEe-
n spt eplsttYe. A considerable aoount Of capttsl
II sho yst locked up In GRAN SID p<oE4ions.
which has heiped to ketp money Working close
II kcEe Of the binkF-pnue7tas!y NOSE nsost
Ultimately connected ~ith sAe E1.'n SEQ pfcE1asen
t.atee. A good deN OF ca7!tal. however, tas
eoae I1 frru abroad, sans In Tbs Wy
Of payments fu real e:tsts pnfehAses
ty noa-rea!derh, md sorae dEa~n hers ~
the t1du.s uaents cf hi9h Ha.es OF interest 10 Dc
loaned on real estsle t1oetxsEes aaa otasr Eesat-
Net 20 th4t, though trade hss hsen dull md Eaet-
ehsr1s uEle1c TO collect IN tna com Ms Aser.
nse money E1Erkee has not been uGhf. 1nerH u
quite IN aruve demand Ios "hlgh priced money
in t. open raafket; Fpeeula'oss and ofaes1 hsfe
| besn xilitIf 10 pay trom ~ md even fva
| ner cens p4r month. In Auna instGncea- to get
mras7. thoox ri t1st- -elxs9 borrowers have h2d no
| truanie in retttGs VIA, they wanted Il TIE bark1
| n TN pe1 egnt-
| Tpers seecas sooa reason TO 1nueipata / f.eaie:
I activity n nouey tEncK The ctDarE
moth, The West Is comparatively nsSs
oi circulating csprAL Thn gtestee portion Of 1T
e.csar,tsble wealth created lask year Il Jet In Tx
=
| wh,eh the mp-ey nnst coas frura the E2st. att
I te uns cus into ihc eorrtry betcze the {a1ners
r.pduec en- b cashed AID mxds avat1ahla to rz.
debts md buy goods In The beginning OF tn
movement The estital Of tea ha.ks viii b. 70
Vrtat e31elt rendered unavailable BY being L
t,.1si,, II d, Il u alrayl the s1penenoe as eu.
ts,nee. make .onfH tight
E1chanxe kas been vx1y A1m suriuH t'.,r !.
three OF fpu. d41k, The price for 1Ales >..tws,
/ hanks tas bte1 nhuna1y T53s1e nr.m1u
though ons few ss,es nar" been n'.'a .sa ssse'
10 mike e1enan7s- Some oS The county BIZ
! havs also been osdestnz seu5sta' .css OF funds
New Yotk. At the counter b ,t.r., eelapc II
#, New Tosk tanda lie 10 an raluu, and buJ
1t from Ear 10 1.1n dneo IT .-
Pt1eapa me noet pTop 4tneut acsze.alf f.
sa7a1se IN ,Ae pyt.s~ ~ vav.,rv .ons sad
III RsEssss, eosA q 1zsas- 4sn: 'eearan
md A1szaeas
, 1869-02-28


Thre WIS light a.tendtncs of bdJa,r upon TO
market foe Plcu1 today md only nod
larae nrstse1B Nns dnke. ths prices realized ne1nS
.esut th4 etms ~ o. PI1d1Y. Wfnt-r secoAn
odd to Z uens extent At saco sps'rg ESifss
ranged At saasee.5. nd spT7e superaxs ~
94Dasoo, The demand for Rys Rzsd Bacxensn
Plou,ws8 exceedingly light H:n ..a. n-1s =.
4pnees hnAe1l Nzru gra1strg snaas enaea-oaA
IN order 70 edett sales- Tho esttef ftaoe1 1u -. ~
Nod erste stock. znd IN saG3 ieea1G Pea'Aes-
Bales foot up 3 Is of!s.
Whnwxs r,odeately ac1ve Ed as@ eo o.
uan erxn.aeuars. hfeless md Weax otaef"lse"
To6a.. neiug tha lsst of ths month, ma ano1. IN
tersyt vrre 1unctent}J numsrous 10 kesp
f,,y s.m.nd fur tie flltux ef ano1n, which nsas
~ ,.,1. Il ,esn1ar n1m ehEf tho dfst n7sa Of
,.,snes, due TO tho further d. cl&no IN gold. 81.
60. & h,st vaa rot ar7saAh1e TO this he q
r.,.,,y ard ruled yer1 dull. SD easier, strset'5
ea..e Ming duposed Of With ditSn11 II ysa'e1-
49,. tnuSe puces. Buyers Ios tho it:nta wste se
.nc vrry seatee, Lot bai1k atspoted 10 HsA ns
crsret. q "a drop during next no1.a.
Eo. Sp1trg WIS dnl1, zrd !o.u 49,
sxn in rode,.te request, snd Aeiecteo uu ~
IN ma Omen Boa-d the Dasrkss VA auiet "a.
vs,r n Il .tayCl.14 On 'ChuEe op<nss
oct.t ARD Xc lover than yesterdsJ's e!oe!as,
xt1sx ior Hegullt No. spiing' oaa s0ea as, ~,
! rrextc 70 3l1f. md by no7n there *as na.s'
! ous erye,s It th.t price, and ~ eeneis aA1a
s u. TpH..ds O'Clock buyers oeea@s ~ ~.
: nrtsdrv. md To n1zker clo!ed nsn saafAs
s,ts. salsz wcru made OF :. SO hu mo- aptaa
- Fl aiL al ~ tho ouutde fof sttaet-T tEaa ~ ~
). n4ed hopse; 13s,61o bu No. s2sshS x s'@'4*'
, 1869-02-28

ud evening. tn the Lsavtt: sueat Church, xnss
!" ~ Aas ri,itsn % H,..oss MI pre,ea. r4orn-
+n.s snt n1xnInQ, IN TIE Northwest His.t'n
t:S,pe.. cs1ue7 81 NilH1utee ald Weston are
Ee,. Il. Looan vii p7esea e daJ. NAMING
nv. Z. +. Hoodutn win ttviea :. -dAy. n 3kn'nz
~ evrt 1ne* In 'nv F1tss eha'co' e's"e1 u a'a
~. Prof. Phk- ef tie ChieiGo Theo!osietl
ser Lar. 1t1l pte1ch Today. aaontc& azd ereo
1E, IL the boulh uhntch. corner ca eA1f7es
AVE, II atd T*uA1 s1tn hfost
IhpEfZHpKNr cHCfcHKs.
RtT.J.s b~seney -tt preach 10 cas. motntnF
Il w.essa wtSsIns & ns "a
81 moia,re d,ssaurs: . suffering Ct 2etus;"
9Ssni.Es fG,ais !.s,t rna;sh@e o' 'a' "'s1so
Ess. j. F. asnetrtoa ~ preach T. d. au: @o:n,
tns sld eweutHR. tn tne Ght.sasn tnnfsn' eosoes
o. lnu:a1x avenue and :Heau aIa TT 9ss 5a :, 6.x
morn11 s:d evening. II the Anef1cs1 aef9t med
Church, ca West Warrington suect, neas Hnlafd
Ee7. A. =. ssoeoates .au Ps.;h + to1ds[' q =
co1res of RnbeJ snd Warren str.e.s. =.
Rev. jacob L3ftx viii oseAth tnla sTerlnF. n
| the german III Rnlgr. in the German Church On
Van buteu atsee1 between Clafk snest hso
Rev. Proi. Iu1n vim preach today, morning
| md evening, IN The LnthsI1n Chnrch. caruI Of
| Deroosa nd Ontario s1csss.
Rev. .ee,e B, Thoaaa. tas nav pastor, viii
| preach tore II, morning md e!IrlnR. IN toa W.
h.sh Avs1ae Chareh. corner q &c htse2in atfest
;s M = gSs,s s2 Il cscssa
| Rt1.J. 8. Drew viii preach to-day, nosnlnG
| 4nd ertn1uE, in Ehe Free Nul Chufeh, corner p1
! Fto,!1 nd jttk8on btrtet1.
h;eel1 Wv gss.se 70 d.5 e9tss s,
viii rive orr Of their popular cnnettt2 u tA1i
chu1ca, On Monday evening, for tbs bsuedt o3 shs
, 1869-02-28
Dlfnu1teF Arrested.

On Friday evening. detective OF Turtles a2en-
e5 aszs..eA v. s. H1rlhurt, clerk IN tha e5aptoy
nf J. c. s,mms. co1fecuontr, On the charge Of
enhcxz1euent. For tcve'al weska 1t vas strocG.
iy suspected tat the yourK MIN wss guilty oi
tAkhT money uun 1he It'll and approximately It
10 bis ovp use The de.ecuvs wss aec ssdtpz1y er-
g.sed, md On Fdua1 sfEniuS eonuece-d e2ers-
uonl By tecreanx huns oehitd = pile 81 boxes
IN tho fea1 PARTON al the sore, No. 199 DeEoosn
strret Prom ssis seH<at b haa pssp. Of q o..
serving everything thtt uxusplsed xbout tia
eo7nis7s. The Intention waa to detert Hnrl5Ers
IN lit ses Q! s.tttaz noseT. s1: -
pE!ereseea tvt1s prevented strict obsefT4nca
10 The p1per1rue. RA:ly Ii the sssring. ahtle
tie proprietor was aoseu,, the ypa79 Y. hsr!nss:
tts1lr1. and. removing ore Of fne oo1ss, dIs.
c,oxd re head Of the oreer TO his ~ onished
view. btsrt Cd At The dltcuvexJ he bln1ea oot 4
con1ts.lon OF IT'S rutls ae mad been ta Ar
slnms' suaploJ tos se!e.as Iea1., aon inssonou.
" tiated ii Il nos u.;l bis tA1fy Hnt tfscrced II
80 per wtek i:cua eouprAstvtl5 py!sal t1E
did De euter, iEto his p;enlat,ors. He shtnf
that altogether be must hare Btolen nhou!
tl.ooo IN tiaa,i tnms wt'h,n . icy npsths. fts
Naid. who admit 81 tlu to 81 ,nD1 hA1fo5 ulal.
, 1869-02-28

speaking Of The approaching eieeti-u Of ON
ee,s Of The Board OF Tra1e, the Erafng Rot: ol
Yesterday sa1s .1t uus ezt,oo4 that Colonel J.
F, Beaty, tho excellent std popular saezetarJ OF
tie Bond Of T1sde for tho last four ot Nv" Year.,
w,1l resign tts ol1ce At the approtcnlrR elec-
ZION IN Ap1iL eeres.l candidates arr taxed Of
for the poe1uou, anaonK wh.n tra Chulss
Kaac olpf. formerly Pissident ot re b3ad 4.
Gilbert eoura4re1al srt.er Of TEE TA1RCSx, ,*cd
J. II. Wells. Of rns Conan srcta' E+prtst. Tbe
doubt tly nc rtdueet next year- Tne $ 'crcs,rY
IL anrolrted ~ tee Bo1td Of Disrc:ors, who II ,
e7re'cd CT thr dsa. AsntaS,r April. AIocZ tht
x FauEank, J. J. Richards, k1d ". u. Low,