davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27
Election Notice.

THE following persons are appointed judges,
and hold an section, in the following districts
and places, on
December 1S, 1890,
For Constahles and Magistrates in the different
districts. =,
The Deputy Commissioners will please call
at my Office and be sworn, and receive the
necessary blanks, at room 70. Circuit Court
house.
list Dfstrict-At stephen English's.
RIM Bond, Deputy Commissioner; g w
Thorn, J Smith. j Hughes, Judges; X W
Kicks, CM Fried. Clerks.
I'd District--At Nelson's.
wp York. Deputy Commissioner; A D Hun,
ter II r Gelson w & Noblin, Judges; w U
Ward. W 7 Nelson. Clerks.
sd Disfrfet-At Bottoms Store.
VITA Bell. DEPUTY. Commissioner. j L
WINNIE. N b Sparks, h NJ Bateman, Judges
Benz Duncan. II kembert. Clerks.
4ih Disfrict-At Old Union Church.
Thos L Giles. Deputy Commissioner; james
Cennel, 4 B Harold. A McSouth. Judges; W
Leftwich, J W Carroll. Clerks.
9Th Distriet-At Raleigh.
VII Moncrief. Deputy Commissio ner: n B
Wiliford. Thos NJ Ward, g L Nickels. Judges
K W Pryor, II X Fuller. Clerks.
9Th DIssrict-At Bartlett.
EW Caldwell. Deputy Commissioner: W B
Williamson. W Hamelton. Mercer, Judges;
w J Ward. A Mercer, Clerks.
Sth District-At Shelby Depot.
L McMullins,. Deputy Commissioner; VIM
Griffin, Silas Wherry. @ English. Judges; j
NJ Williams, W r Thompson. Clerks.
9th Distrfct-At Baskerville.
W II Weber. Deputy Commissioner; ] NJ
Brooks. w S Baxter. j W Morris, Judges; W
N Pricdy. G NJ Strong. Clerks.
10th Distrfct-At CoIlierviIle.
Irby. Deputy Commissioner; M Flem-
ing Jesse Applewhite, j Moore, Judges; A
Stratton. J W Kocn. Clerks.
IIth District-At Germantown.
La Rhodes. Deputy Commissioner; r Weir.
c Calls. J 9 Wexford. Jadges; N P Webb.
VIM Carter, Clerks
18th Dfsfrict-At MechanicsyfIIe.
D Pearson. Deputy Commissioners; J "
Elan, w NJ Moore, VIM Cornell, Judges NJ
W Redford. I 7 Lewis. Clerks.
18th District-At Arnold's.
&c Sterhenson, Deputy Commissioner: W
L Luudy, w A Dooly, M Levi, Judges; Il p
Dooly, G N Williamson. Clerks.
18th District-At County Court House
RT BoughAer, Deputy Commissioner; John
Norton, j Z Burke, II Wildberger. Judges; J
FoTgerty. W W Gilbert. Clerks.
nth Dfstrfct-At Chelsea House, See.
OHd street, I'm Chelsea.
JD Danbury, Deputy Commissioner; John
Herrin, NJ Wadrisk. W B Glis'on, Judges;
v Handwerher. r Schapper. Clerks.
18th Distrfet-At whites station. q.
] g Harvey, Deputy Commissioner: J II
Goodlett, w K Horne. A W Moore. judges
A ] Brooks. A Gates, Clerks.
18th District-At MeConnell's Church
I'd Massey, Deputy Commissioner; J Mas
sey, A NJ Stout. A @ Roark. Judges; I NJ Alex
| ander, Robert Stone. Clerks.
JOHN P. BoUGHNER.
Commissioner Of Reeistration for Shelby Co.
Memphis, Tenn. November Is. 57.e2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27
DEFY COMPETITION.
sCHWOOB'S RESTAURANT.
No. I0 Madison Street.

7 HAVE removed my Restaurant to No. Is
4 Madison 81. where 1 vii be pleased 20 re-
ceive ny old customers, and All who may ssvor
me with call. t69-sil J.SCHW0OB, Agt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27
M RRISON IL ELL rs i.
DRUGG FISTS,
NO. Io2 MAIN STR EET.

We, the undersigned committee Of Shelby
County Agricu,tural Fair on Drugs and Chem
icals report that Messrs. Morrison Ellis, No.
1o2 Main street. Memphis. are entitled TO
own manufacture: !. For the bsst medicir al
huid extracts. 2. Tannate Of Bismuth. 3.
Elixir Valerianate Ammonia. Z. Methed Of
preserving fruits Of All kinds without sugar OF
Peanut OIL, AID take pleasure In recommend
ms il 10 the public for salad oil. believing
h 10 be the best article Of oil exhibited.
W. X. LOWRY. N. D., Can.
J.G. BAILEY. NJ. d. $50
s. p. LEsrgR, NJ. D.
i. 4. Watkins, N. d, $-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27
~ O I'll c e

OFFICE MEMPHIS GAYoso GAS Co..
AEK BUILDING, COR. MAIN AND JEFFERSON
THE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
Il Stock are now open at the Gas Office. By
order Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27
Trustees Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, TO
ID me executed by James G.. Harvey, on the
9Th day of November. 1857, ana which is re-
corded on PAGES 45l and 452, of book 81, in the
Registers Office of Shelby county, Tennessee.
l will. for the purposes therein expressed, ON
Saturday, 4th day of December next,
on the premises, offer at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash, all the right, title,
claim and interest which said Harvey has in
and to a tract of land lying in Civil District
No 16. of Shelby county. State of Tennessee,
about a mile and one half north of Whites
station, on the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road; bounded on the north BY the lands Of
William MendenaIl. on the east by the lands OF
R. N. Mason. on the south by the lands of Mrs.
Harvey, on the west by the lands of DR.. N. 2.
Perkins. and cont aiming by estimation i4S
The interest of said James @. Harvey has. in
partition suit instituted in the County Court,
entitled Samuel Mendenall ct ais. VS.. J. b.
Anderson ct ais. been determined and set
apart as follows, in the partition ordered in
said cause. and which Is spread upon the min
utes of said Court page 476 book II. to-wit
The whole of lot No. 5. containing " acres.
The half of lot No. o. containing n acres. An
undivided IN tereet with the heirs OF Landon u
Harvey 10 No. 7, containing 10 acres.
A plot of the land to be sold. and particular
description as to boundaries, will be furnished
on the day of sale. The title is believed 10 be
perfect, but the conveyance will be made only
as Trustee. Sale absolute.
5S-gO1 MRS NC & HARRISON. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27
Saturday, December IS, 1869,
To ell the vacancies Of Magistrates and Consta-
bles in the several districts. to-wit:
REGISTRATION NOTICE

THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS
Il for registration are herbey announced:
1.t Ward. n. Miller. Sc Main street
ID William Chase. jr.. ~ Poplar 81.
I'd y. Adams, lg5 second street.
4th @. W. Lincoln. IS Madison st.
5th X. J. Boughner. Room D, Court
House.
9Th VIM. A. Nelson, Waidrsn Block.
7th - o. c. Jones, corner fernando St
and So1th Market Houle.
sth William TAFT. Bluff C;;S Mills.
Poplar street.
9th ]. L. Danbury. Chelsea House.
Second street.
10th " 3. =. Boon. sr corner fernando
e. and South streets.
The above ofnces will be open from e0'elock
am. 10 I o'clock Pm.
Up. BOUGBNER.
Commissioner Of Registration for shelby
County. d-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-27

THE following persons are appointed Judges,
i Clerks and Deputy Commissioners TO open
and hold an section, in the following districts
and places, on
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22

,bout thp bedroom in ones night dress,
so as tn ret what DR.. franklin called an
air bath. Is a good plan, and the cold
water bath Just before retiring TO rest,
Inv virtue of its stimulating action Is Of
ton successful. In more refractory cases
tbe warm bath may be tTied-it acts by
withdrawing the blood from the brain.
ON the same principle, the upright posi-
tiOn. by favoriug the return of blood
from the head, Is sometimes useful. 1t
ie indeed no uncommon thing to meet
people who sleep with great IaclIlty
when sitting in q chair or in carriage,
but who sleep with difficulty when lying
in bed. -.
The hest bed to sleep upon IS a hair
mattress. and the worst of all Is that
made of feathers. Many people are so
susceDtible that they are unable to sleep
i'm a Strange bed. \ pillow filled with
hons tbe emanatiOns from which are
narcotic, has been sometimes uSeu Win
success to induce sleep.
PeOpIe. as rule, go to sleep most cas-
iIv when living on the right side. Prop
or ventilation of the bedroom is indls-
nensible for sound sleep and for perfect
health. ,,II =,
Suficient outdoor exercise should IN
every instance be taken, and those VINO
are Strong enough should carry II TO 4
~aDsn of fatigue, In the SatireS of HOr-
race. TO swim three times across the IL
ger is recommended As means ol pro-
ducing deep repose.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
Letter from .HaJyLaHd.
NO. ".
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 1Stl

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 18th,
This letter will inform my many per-
sonaI friends in Champaign and adjOin-
ing counties that I 'gandedn safely in
Maryland my Maryland Oh the 2dinst.,
and am now a resident of the Mountain
City, with nothing but small boil near
my left eye to interrupt my other
wise good health-hoping these few lines
may find you all enjoying the same
blessing. "Ever of Thee"
[ find that Cumberland is busy,
busy-full Of business. Not only busy
in commercial and financial point of
view, but politically busy. I here Is Il
desperate strife in the Democratic camp
as TO who shall represent Allegany coun-
tv in the State Senate this winter. The
primary election for delegates 10 the
County Convention is being held to-day;
and present indications are favorable to
the nomination Of Hon. Alfred Spates,
President of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal last year. He is a good man, and
the most that can be said against MN i
that he is a great politician.
There is a constant influx of popula'
ton here, month after month, and busI'
ness is greatly on the increase. OF the
business prospects of Cumberland / viii
write you "mOre anon"
Nature had q dry look when ! came
here, and the effects Of the drouth could
o. be seen Oh all sides, although this com-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
REFORM NEEDED.

AIL the State Officers receive free pass
es from the Rail Road Companies to
come and go as they please. Even the
Judges Of Courts, submit themselves to
the degrading suspicion Of being sway
Ell in their decisions in Rail Road
matters 10y having free passes in their
pockets. Why are such passes offered ?
Why are they received? The members
Of the Legislature too, also receive their
petty bribes, and as it costs nothing to
90 home, it has become almost fixed
rule to go home on Friday and return on
Monday, 50 that, the sittings in each
week are reduced to less than four days.
Let the people every where require
the Candidates nominated for seats in
the Legislature to pledge themselves to
give up this disgraceful pillage and pet
ty bribery themselvesan and that they will
take measures to prevent the use of free
passes by Public Officers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
HEPORM IN TAXES NEEDED.

RAIL ROADS should pay taxes Oh their
income, and as the average expenses ot
Rail Roads are equal to one half their in
come let the net income be rated as half
the gross income. Instead Of this the
Rail Road Companies have got system
by which a set Of County Auditors meet
and value the roads as SO much person.
ality and put these values on the county
duplicates as so much property for taxa
ton. This gives an undue advantage
to the townships through which the
roads are made. The tax should be a
State tax, clear Of all other taxes, and
for the benefit Of the whole people, for
It is the business Of the whole people,
that sustains the roads.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
Wealth.

One rrpat cause of the poverty "I the
Dresent dav is, the failure of the common
DeopIe to appreciate small things. Ihey
feel that if they cannot save large sums
they will not save anything. IheE 90
NOT realize how a daily addition, he II
ever so small, will soon make large
nile. If the young men and women oI
To-day will only begin, and begin hoWi
IN save little from their earnings, and
nIant ii i'm the soil of some good savings
hank and weekly or monthly add their
mite. they will wear n happy smile ol
cOmDetence and independence When
thew reach middle life. Not only the
nile will itself increase, but the desire
and ability to increase it will also grow:
LET clerk and tradesman, labOrer ana
artisan. make now and at once Oegln-
ming. Store up some of your yOuIllIul
force and vigOr for future contingency.
7, ,pt Darpnts teach their children to begin
early to save. Begin at the tOuntalh-
head to control the stream OF eNtraEa-
rance, and then work will he easy. 10
choose between spending and saving Is
TO choose between poverty and uches.
7 of OUr youth 20 on in habits OF eXtraN-
arance. for fifty years to come, as Ihey
have for fifty years past, and we snail pG
n nation Of beggaTS with Il moneyeu
aristOcracv. Let q generation oi such as
save in small sums be reared, and we
shall be free from want. Do not he ambl-
tiOus for Orextrava@antf fortunes, butdO seek
that iudeDendence which brings hapI-
ness and a comfortable home. Wealth
and enough is within the reach Ofall. 1t Is
byOne process, and by one on
Iv-saving.- Manufacturer and BuldCr.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
An EMPHATIC OPINION.

SOME peasOns are 50 utterly corrupt
that they will do anything to carry an
election i'm favor Of their party; and of
this kind are the men who would ask o.
P. Morton to address a public meeting
in Ohio. The part he took and the ad-
vice he gave to the Republican fag end
Of the Indiana Legislature, to call them
selves a Legislature and pass the pre-
tended 18th Amendment, was too ut
terly corrupt to make his presence tOler-
able anywhere. That advice was an
Indictment to perjury on their part and
the object of it, a Scounderelism. Let
no man hear him or heed him, for no
man can do so, without loss Of charac-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22

try did not suffer from it as other por-
tions Of the East. The drouth was ter
rible in some parts Of Maryland, Nir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and New York
especially on the Eastern shore of Mary
land, northern valleys Of Virginia, and
along the Hudson in York State. There
the grass and foliage were parched
and covered, the latter almost hidden
with dust, and the autumnal change had
already clad some of the mountain for
ests in premature russell and yellow.
Since the 9th, sc, eral kindly showers
have blessed the earth, and living nature
is grateful, $50 far as heard FROM
Much soIicitude isexpressed here over
the approaching election in Ohio. The
Maryland Democracy are more interest
ed in it than in the Pennsylvania elec-
ton, for they are sure of the success Of
Packer in our sister State. Maryland,
you must be aware, is as strong for Mr..
PendIeton as his own State "dare be-"
The Democracy of Champaign have
nominated a good ticket. DIR. NIOsgrOve
would make capital Representative of
the people ofChampaign instead Of the
Bondholder's lawyer candidate. He
Is a man of not only sound politics, but
Of superior native and acquired talent,
fine address and a gentleman. In these
degenerate days, when we send but few
gentlemen, alas! to our halls of Iegisla-
ton it will not be an unlikely thing if
the Doctor is defeated; but he has my
best wishes for success, however, and I
regret that cannot give him a vote this
fall. A IHoss-grorc frOmthe Champaign
country would adorn the Capitol grounds
at Columbus.
\ very unfortunate accident occurred
here night before last. Policeman Critz-
man was taking a prisoner to the station
house when the latter tore himself
away from the officer and ran down
Liberty street. The policeman fired
three shots at the fleeing party, the third
shot womding mortaIly, it is feared.
Miss AIollie Shepherd an estimabIe
youngIady, daughter ofan old merchant
of this city. She had just returned from
picnic, and was sitting in front of the
family residence when wounded.
Markets are pretty lively just now,
especially in fruits; apples, 50 to so
cents a bushel; peaches, one dollar and
a-half; pears, 100 to 1,5O; plums, 800;
grapes, $50; to 400.
1 see that our friend, the well-knOwn
Bennett, agent for the sale of the well
known Lazarous & Morris, Spectacles,
has taken unto himself Il wife. Pardon
the pun, but wasn't his marriage
Morris Spectacle? Long life to the we'd
ded pair, and may Mrs. B., like Tur-
key, always have Sublime Porte (in
a 'appy 'usband.
The Urbana papers also announce the
marriage of Mr.. A. r. Candy, of the
UNION, to Miss S. Elizabeth Armstrong.
1t were almost useless to wish the bride
a life times portion of matrimonial
sweets, for won't she have Candy Gin
the house" all the time; and I hope that
Candy in the house will be handy in the
house too. If there ever is an ''eXtra" ed
ition Ofthat Union Of which he Ofthe UR-
BANA UNION is a part and parcel, may it
appear in SMALL CAPS andR new dress
and may the ''proprietOrs" be glOrified
and Candy-fied considerably! Selah.
JOGGLES.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22

NEW ADvERTIsENGENTs.

ByTAYLoE a LEEDuN, Atty's.
Sept s. G-w.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
B. F. EUANS, Principal Of Primary Departments
NJ. p Z FTIANS Coverness and Teacher of French.
T. D. McMILLEN, Teacher of Penmanship
+ PenmanShip.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.

The mode of instruction will be that
of the Boston Conservatory of Music. In
strution will be given i'll vocal music also
OH the Piano, MelOdeOn or Organ. Prof.
Bode is a regular graduate of the con-
servatOry of music of Berlin, Prussia,
and comes to us with the highest testi
monials, and we believe from what we
know of his powers as musician that
he has few equals.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
The Public duties of each day are op-
ened at half past eight \. NJ. with relig-
ious exercises. Religious Meetings are
held each Tuesday evening, attendance
at some Church service in the City on the
morning Of each Sabbath will be requir-
ed.
LOCATION, BUILDING, GROUNDS sc.
The situation is one of the most beau
tiful and healthy i'll the State, easy of ac-
cess, being the point of intersection of
the Columbus, Chicago d Indiana Cen
trail, Cincinnati, SandusIly d Cleveland,
land the Atlantic and Great Western
branch of the Erie Rail Roads. There
are over five acres Of beautiful grounds
Oh fine eminencc, overlooking the
/ City. The building is q substantial Brick
structure $50 feet long 80 feet wide, and
stories high. The whole building is
heated with Prices, Celebrated Oriental
Portable Furnaces. Bath Rooms and all
the comforts of first class modern
home are provided.
The Boarding Department is managed
by an experienced Steward and his Lady
and every effort is made to render Pu-
pills happy and comfortable.
EXPENSES OF BOARDING.
Table board So, 50 per week.
| Room Rent from 80 cts to 81 pcrweek,
owing to size of room and number of oc-
lcupants. All the rooms are comforta-
j bly, furnished. For particulars,
| Address
i. b. EuANs, Sccly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
Amongst the many Testimonials in our
possession, we have only room
for the following:

NV UAVEN- CONN-, ., I5J5-
MCssrz. {. q. CLARK E Co..
Gentlemen II feel it a duty and pleasure to give
YOU the benefit Of my experience IN the Of Goes
Cough Balsam. From taking a heavy cold, 1 was
taken down with the congestion Of the lungs, and
continued to fail under the best medical care, until
1 given up, by competent medical authority, to
die. There seemed nothing but stTanEulatiUu and
death before me. was told that further medical at
tendance WAS useless, and ] was resigned to DEATH
when friend who had been greatly benefited BY
using the BalsRm, brought me bottle This
after had dOuc with the doctor and medicine
thought u helped me- and continued taking the med
iCinc, and continued to improve until my cough
stopped, and my lungs healed, and got well. used
10 bottles. remain, gents, with great respect,
Your Ob't sgrv't JOHN WELLS.
2O9 WashingtOn St. New Haven. U.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
SUMMER VACATION.
MISCELLANEOUS IMFoRMATIoN.


In the Primary Department the Stu
dents are required to prepare under the
supervision of competent Teacher, and
the recitations will he conducted under
the direct charge of the principal. In
the Collegiate course it will be the aim
of the Professors to require such thor
ough preparation, that Students who Sc
cure our Diploma, will rank with the
Graduates Of any first class College.
We have faculty, that for Talent and
Scholarship will compare favorably
with any in the State, and the staff will
be increased sosoon as the requirements
Of the College demand it. In our Writ
ing Department we have secured the
services Of Prof J. D. NIcMillcn, of the
Ohio Central College, us pen Artist
Prof. A[cMilIcn has no superior in Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
How to Promote sleep.

In order to promote sleep in cases
where it is wanting, it is of course, in
the first place, necessary tOremOve every
exciting cause of wakefuIness. Itisgen-
orally essential to give up the use of tea
and coffee, and has been said, it is some
times necessary to leave off stimulants.
The person should take care that he
does not go to bed with cold feet or a
stomach that has been long empty.
Many devices for inducing sOmnO-
Ience has been practiced with more or
less success; one of these is cOmbing the
hair, which has very soothing effect
on some persons. Another IS to have
the feet gently shampOOed. Walking
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
TIE 1sTH AMENDMENT.

THE Radical leaders have discovered
that the 18th Amendment to the COnsti-
tuition, is a burden greviOUs to be borne
as it will materially aid in their discom-
future and inevitable defeat in the COM
ing election, and are now endeavOring
to make their humble followers believe
that their platform does not endorse nor
advocate the adoption of the said
Amendment. We publish their Plat
form in full, as we find it in all the Re-
publican papers, believing that it is one
of the most effective documents that can
be used by the Democracy to ensure their
success this Fall. Read it carefully, and
then induce your neighbOr who has here
tofore voted the Radical ticket, to read
it, and it will he beneficial to a great
many of them.
$4,000, was the majority against negro
suffrage in 1857, and although the RAIDS
will endeavor to cover that issue from
the sight of those rebelliOUs spirits in
their ranks who have heretofore rejected
the bitter pill prOfered them, tits never
theless true that every Candidate on the
Republican Ticket is pledged to support
that measure, and should they be in
majority in the next Legislature will
force upon the people, however unwil-
ling, their constituents may be, the
OdiOUs measure.
RFPUBITCAN PLATFORM.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
MAURICE BODE,
RATES OF TUITION.
arms of Il MPPkS:

For terms of Is weeks;
English branches including natural
Philosophy, Elements of Chemistry, and
Botany. Geometry, Algebra lst part,
$1,000. Higher Mathematics and Clas-
sicaI course 81, 90; this includes instruc-
ton in two of the ancient or modern
languages. Students taking more than
two of the languages will pay S5, extra
per term for each.
Music, instrumental Mz,OO
Use of instrument for practice 400
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The Collegiate year is divided into
three terms and three vacations.
Ist term begins Wednesday Sept. 18th,
Examinations 23d and oath Dec.
VACATION.
ID term begins first Wednesday i'll
July. Examinations 5th and 9th OF
April.
VACATION ONE WEEK.
Sd Term, begins 2nd Wednesday Ill
April. Examination 18th and l4th July
commencement Exercises will he held
OH 18th of July.
afHK
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
street Improvement.

NOTICE.
Y l. hereby given that IL is the intention of the City
Council to repair kCutUu Street. by gTavClin@ the
and CTDCnse of lie same viii he assessed on the lots
and land abuttinT thereon. l.. e HONEE,
ScDt % Nv CITY Clerk
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-22
For Sale.

[ HOUSE containing two rooms. with Il GOOD .Glr-
\ den well stocked with fruit situated in the north
west portion Of the City near the '' Grove School
House, will he sold cheap for cash. good well is
the premises. For further particulars apply To
Wm. r. Fisher. at Sayman COlwclls Sash and
Door Factory.
July 2S. 60. 2-m.