davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

That was putting 1t u little too strong, when
the types made US say last week that Scott,
Houtz 4 Co. were selling good table linen at 10
cents yard. 1t would have been the exact
truth if We had said 40 cents yard instead of
ten, and we could have added, with equal truth,
that the linen was worth 60cts., and but short
time ago sold fast at 6j cts u yard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
3s: Meets on the second and
q. A. IS.

HEAD QU.rTYHs DoTH POsr No O. G. a. T., Dept OF NJ.
Gen-r,l orders No lOIGe Encampment VIII hereafter
ssmIlr Monday evening each week, instead Wednes
day 'yen!n-, As heretofore. By order OF Commander.
y PALMER. Adiutanf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

The interest in the meetings held in the
Methodist Church still continues. A goody
number have been converted and united with
the church. and there are yet others seeking the
knowledge Of God.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

Losr-A gents Fur Collar. The finder will
please leave it at news depot of Osman & Hape
mans, and receive suitable reward. j. PUsEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
en- lines Of Agate make one 90 uare.

Ten lines Of Agate make one square.
Advertisements not under must b. plainly mark
Cd the length OF time desired they will BE- continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Business and professional cards mot exceeding ve lines,
inserted at nve dollars per snnum over five pes one dollar
per line extra.
Transient advertising in AL be paid strictly In
advance.
II yearly advertisers discontinuing their advertise.
ments before the expiration contract will be charged
the fu rates as above Extra charge will also be made for
dissolution and other notices connected with their re.u
lar business.
Local notices, fifteen cents per linz.
u In no case will these terms be departed from.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
JOBBING DEPARTMENT

Our facilities Tor dong all kinds Of Job Work. in the va
r'nS styles Of the art surpassed in this section and
we respectfully solicit those wishing anything done in this
line give US call By the jadcous and liberal use Of
priser Ink many man. fortune has been made and the
Geld Is sti. open. Try 1t.
Orders By mall promptly attended 70.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
For Fresh Can Fruit 90 to Riale Bros.

Mud or no mud, business progresses at the
Raglo Works. and Porter 10 selling plows .,
though plowing was frat rate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
Ottawa Academy Natural Sciences.

Meets hr, ThGrday in each month. IN Dr.. j. Paul's build
Ing Donations o: birds insects and petscons solicited.
J. Paul, President. W. ". Cskins, Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

A splendid lot Of Table Linen reduced TO 4Oc
per yard at Scott, Houtz Il Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

Hams, side meat, bacon, hslibut, mackerel
whitefsh, Goldfish and bloaters Ut Risle Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

The Finest Black Tea in the world Just re.
ceived at Riale Bros
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

800 Dossn oil Linen Hsndksrohisis, % each,
at Scott, Houts h Co..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

A splendid Brown Sugar, = b.. for 81, at
RiAle Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

6,s Bs. Of "A" sugar for 81 at Rials Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

Good sugar house Nolasses at Rialo Bros. for
IS cents per gallon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
o. G. Java, 30 cts. per h., at Riale Bros.
gST gSTTgTgqgTqgq
TO HOUSEKEEPER.S.

We have just received our Spring
Stock of Wall Paper and Window
Shades, which for extent and variety
is the best in Ottawa, consisting of
new styles Of Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Paper Curtains, Curtain Fix
lures, Curtain Cords, Picture Cords,
Tassels, &C., which we will sell at
Bottom Prices. Give us a call, and
examine our stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
LOCAL MATTERS
CITY DIRECTORY.
GOING EAST.

trains pas, here as follows:
49, GOING EAST. GOING wRsT.
Night f press ....... 81 II Night ENpress ~ oa7 n
hccommodation $50 Day Express daily. 2O4
Day Express daily i.;Uo ACcOmm Odaton.... sj
Ottawa, Nov. IL 1853. T. TAYESER Agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

Just received fresh lot of Yarmouth corn,
cheap, at Riale Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

OsMAN & HApEMAN,
West Of Court House Square.
b b b as b b b b b b b b b
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
The King or tho PawnbrOksrs.

A pawn broker whose place Of busiu-
ess is on Chatham street New York, is
thus described He is said to be worth
millions of dollars; and the business he
carries on has come down to him from
his father and grandfather. 1t was es-
tablished seventy years ago, and has
grown expanded with the city until il
now coins money. The building is four
stories high, and filled with goods 50
various that no descrip. ion can dOjustiee
to them. There are all sorts of wearing
apparel, mathematical instruments, UNI
brellas of all hues, sizes and patterns,
hOrse-pistOls, rusty and savage looking,
beaver hats, uew and old, fishing-rOds,
ladies' 'bOnnets, prayer-bOOks, jeWelTy
diamonds, fiat-irOns, childrens' clothing
everything it does seem that the in
ventive mind has ever fashioned for the
use of the world is here exposed, OF tied
up in small bundles waiting for the own
ner, and waiting in most cases in vain,
and at last going to the pawn brokers'
sale of UnTedeemed articles. Over the
door hangs the triplet of golden balls
with which "AIy Unclen could hardly
dignity his business.
We will turn the brass knob of the
outside door, push open the tattered
baise inside door, go in and study for q
while this queer trade of human necesSi-
ty. We find ourselves in a long TOOm-
On the right a broad counter divides the
attendants from the customers. At the
back are narrow stalls, where modest
poverty may barter with the proprietor,
without exposing the fact quite publicly
to the many in the outside room. ''My
uncle" himself IS a good study. OF low
stature, stout, red faced, with small,
wicked looking eyes, which glitter and
snap like the stars on a frosty night,
with q nose betOkening frequent pOta-
tiOns, mouth which is not so deep nor
rs wide as a church door but will serve
He has a quick rough way of expressing
and when he can be particular
ly severe upon a needy one an odd kind
of laugh comes gurgliug up, and eX-
plOdeS in short shots upon the air, as if
fed in misery, and appetite had grown
by what il had fed ON. He can look
one straight in the eye and offer five
dollars for an article whose lowest value
could not be less than fifty. And with
such an innocent way, too, as ifhe We're
a favor upon you, by taking
the article at all and how thankful hU-
manity ought to be for such a man,
beams out in his expression, Yet this
man has a great bank account, is the
owner of real estate i'm the city, which
almost pays cent per cent. yearly; is
driven home every night to his splendid
up town in one of the most sty-
.ish teams i'm New York, and has %
daughter whom he loves as you would
not dream Of to see him standing he
hind his counter dickeIiug and beating
down his sCCdy, fOrlorn and wretChed
applicants for aid.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
Hunting the wild Boar.

The London Telegraph, i'm iiseOursing
upon rOyalspOrts in India, observes that
fOX-hunting has had its bards, who have
embalmed the recollection Of many IA
nous runs in rhymes that delight the
QUOrn andlPytchley; but, if the grey
boar were chased in the glades of En-
gland, Mr.. Freeman would have been
an NJ. F. H, and the poet Laureate
would have composed hunting songs in
honor of that mighty quarry.
The weak points of fOX-hunting are,
that the astute little beast which affords
so much pleasure to his pursuers is arti-
ficialIy preserved and that his strength
and cunning seem so very much out Of
proportion to the elaborate and over
Whelming array Of men horses, and
hounds assembled for his destruction.
1t is not so with pig sticking;' for the
wild boar is an inveterate and fOrmida-
bic plunderer, whe grubs up the HindOO's
sugar-cane and rice. 1t is a most useful
deed, therefore, to ride him down; but
to do it needs, besides a steady horse
and a sure hand, manhood and courage;
and the odds are not so much against
the pig rs to leave the pursuit without
its elements of fair play. The fox has
nothing on which to rely but his speed
and his stratagem-he is pOWerless at
close quarters; but like a Japanese Dali
miO, the old boar carries a couple of
.scimitars, and he knows how to use
them with deadly effect upon horse or
man. Woe to the rash hunter who
comes within reach of those crooked
ivory knives; IF thou be hurt with horn
of hart, says the old ballad, "a barber
may save thee;' but it adds OminOusIy,
! IF thou be gashed with tusk Of boar, it
brings thee to thV crave
Those who know the nature and DOW
er Of the various jungle beasts, hold the
charge of the wild boar worse than that
fearful wild fowl > but he will often turn
in mid-enset from a shot, and, once past
the hunter, he seldom comes back again.
When the boar makes up his mind to
fight, however, it is like the OLD Guard
at Waterloo. He comes on with short
angry grunts, snOnt down, and bristIes
erect, and neither knife nor spear car
easily stop him, Moreover, he has a
horrible instinct where to find the soft
parts Of his enemy, and one Of his OBJ
ique 'upper-cuts' in the groin gives the
surgeon work that Is likely to end with
job for the undertaken.
Nor need it be forgotten, in a cOmDaFi-
son of fOX-hUnting with pig-sticking,
that Reynard is good for nothing when
he is dead, whereas your wild boar in
the right season furnishes some noble
dishes to the sylvan board. CdDlH dDTi
is lauded in the old Christmas chant:
and a ham of the 'accursed beast prOD-
erlydress9d with sauce piqJtdHt, is, as
Sir John FalstaT said of Dame Quickly.
"a thing to thank God upon. n.'-BO8tOg
Weekly Spectator.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
The Multiplication Of Insects.

One of the principal causes of the fail
Ure of crops of fruits in this part of the
country is the multiplication of insects.
So far us our observation extends their
number seems to increase with every
successive year. They attack the leaves
fhev attack the fruit, often as soon rs it
begins to set; they do not spare the
branches, or even the trunks. They
cause the apple and the pear to become
small, knObby and wOrmy, or to fall
prematurely; they make the fruit of the
cherry wormy and worthless, or cause il
to decay on the tree, and prevent the
plum from ripening. We have seen
medIar trees on Long Island covered
with fruit which was not in a single in
stance perfected, every medlar being
bored through and through 10y insects,
and made apparently as woody as the
trunk. DOWuing's ever-bearing null
berry tree, i'm the same neighbCrhOOd,
has its bark pierced i'm every direction
with insects, and unless it is protected
from them by some wash impregnated
with substances distasteful or fatal to
them, the tree perishes. Even the
wild red mulberry trees in the wood
suffer from the same cause, and die be-
fore they come to their full growth.
One of the causes of this eNtraOrdina-
nv increase Of insects injurious to vegeta-
feed upon them. We must take our
choice between the insects and the birds.
Birds multiply with comparative slow
ness, and if they prey upon the crops
they can be seen and scared away. In
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
Advertisements will be inserted at the

sects multiply by myriads, and evade
the attempts of man to DESTROY them.
Birds take small part of the fruits or RI
pened grain; insects destroy both bv
wholesale. There is nothing for US to
do but to take the birds into partner
ship, allowing them a part of the annu-
al product on condition OF their protect
ing the remainder, as the traveller in the
East pays tribute to the BedOuin chief
on condition of being protected by him
from the rObberies of his tribe.
On Long Island the farmers have the
habit of soaking corn i'm strycb-
nine or some other poisonous substance
and streWing it about their fields to pre-
vent the depreciation of the crows.
There could be nothing more ilIjudged
than this. Not only the crow, but other
birds that make war on the insect race,
swallow the poisoned kernels and per-
ish IN consequence But even If the
the crow only was destroyed, the effect
would be mischievOus. Crows feed on
grasshOppers, cTickets, and other insects
and their stOmachs are found full Of
them. A single insect which escapes
them becomes the parent of thousands,
and each one of thes is the prOgenitOr Of
thousands more, which move silently
and surely to the work of destruction.
If the crow cannot be kept from pulling
up Indian corn by the old eXpedient Of
scarecrOws, there is no other method
but to replant and set down the plants
which he has pulled up to the account
of profit and loss. The uprOoung of the
few plants would be a loss of far les
consequence than the mischief from mil
lions of destructive insects prOpagated
without check.-Ne1O York EUeninq
Post.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
English Diaries.


The cheese Factory System IN England.
It's Influence on the An1erjcan Trade.
THE introduction of the American
factory system of cheese-making in En-
gland has now been resolved upon in
earnest. 1t has been hard thing for
the English to overcome prejudices, and
to be convinced that the American in
stitutiOn is an improvement over the
old established customs Of Britain; but
the fact that American cheese has forced
its way to the front rank in English
markets, Outselling the home make, is
altogether too stubborn an argument
be resisted. Like sensible people, they
look over the ground, and finding them
selves fairly beaten in the race, admit
the fact and bestir themselves to regain
position. And so the factory system is to
is to be tried, and that there may
be no worthless experiments and
probable failures, eXperiencienced factO-
Nv managers have been engaged from
America. These men have left our
shores; they will carry the Yankee in
ventiOn into the heart of England, and
thus commences a revolution in dairy
practice in the old world.
Some of our dairymen will perhaps
feel a regret that the factory system
has so soon commended itself to the ap-
probation of Englishmen, prefering rath-
er to establish still fiTmeT in the English
mind the superiority of the American
product; but the new situation must be
accepted, and still greater efforts be
made on the part of American factories
to excel in the cheese making art. We
shall not deny the fact that with our
new system, with our many admirable
cOntrivances for cheese making, En-
gland will have some decided advanta-
ges over us. In the first place, she has
a better climate for curing cheese. Her
market is at her own doors, and there
fore no risk is to be taken in Overheating
and injuring the flavor Of cheese in ships
upon the sea. These things we have
had to contend with, and they must
now in some way be surmOunted. |
Cheese can doubtless be produced more |
cheaply in America than in England, |
but the freight and various commissions |
on our product are serious items against
us. One thing is pretty certain; with |
the factory system fully established i'm |
England, we cannot afford to make n |
poor product for export.
So long rs our factory cheese was SUI
periOr to the great bulk of English make /
SINNERS have been induced TO purchase |
eaGerIy Of our product and at good pri-
ces. But how will it be when the great
bulk of English make shall he improved
under our factory system? 1t seems
plain that the time is at hand when the
profits of our export trade will depend
upon our making an exceedingly fine
quality of cheese, and it is to this point
that our efforts must now he directed.
To show how thoroughly aroused is
the English dairy public to the impOr-
tance of at once adopting the factory
system, we make brief abstract of pro-
ceedings repyrted in 'Bell's Messenger
of recent meeting in Derbyshire. The
occasion was the meeting of the MEM
bers of the Derbyshire Agricultural So
ciety, at which his Grace, the Duke of
Devonshire, presided, and there was a
numerous attendance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
Church Directory.

Isr PRESBYTERIAN CiIUECH.-West Court Street.,
Rev J. A. P. McGaw, Pastor. Services every SAD
bath. Hours: II, A. NJ, ", T. NJ
Sabbath School at 2, p. N.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on WEDNESDAY
evening, at Z O'Clock.
Ev. LUFRERAE CHURCH.-SOuth-east corner Comt
and Walnut Streets. Rev A. j. lmhoh, Pastor
Services every other Sabbath Hours: H. A. n, Z
sabbath School every Sabbath e:l5 P. N.
Isr METH. E. CHURCH.-So Southwest corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. VIM. Fitzgerald, Fas
tor Seryiees every Sabbath. Hours: II, A. NJ q P u
Sabbath School at 81, p. n.
General Glass Meeting, Monday evening, at Z,
Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Z
O'Clock.
% METH CHURoH.-East Water Street. Rev. J.
Ford COnrey, Pastor. Services everySabbath. Hours
q, A. NJ, ~, ?. N.
Sabbath School at 2. p Il.
General Glass Meeting, Sundays at9 A. NJ Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at INC
Church building, opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BArrrsT CHURCH.-East Court Street. Rev. B. T
Taylol, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours IL
A. NJ, Z, P. N.
Sabbsth School at 9, A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, Z O'Clock.
Fp1sCoPA1. CHURcH-CorneT sGiOto and KentOn
Streets Rev. W. ]. Petrie, Rector. Services everJ
Sabbath. Hours; IL, a. m, Y, p. m.
NEw CHURcH.-N Northwest corner South Main ant
Reynolds Streets Services every Sabbath. Hour; IL
a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-John Street. Rev. J. A. Kear
neg, Priest. Services every Sabbath. Hour: II a. m
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH-West Market St
Rev. H. H. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Hours II a. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
.RATlOH S9OIS.
NUMBER w.
TO BE CONTINUED.
BY LADY GAY.

Do you know any one friendly reader,
who swaggers through life upon the
principle that, 1.-THE 1gorld olces me q
Irving and Pm going to collect it,"
Ifyou do not, do.
There is al had almost said gentle
mani man now in my minds eye. A
tall stylish looking fellow always dress
ed in the Htip of the mode" the finest
broadcloth-kid gIoves-a stove pipe
hat-whiskers dyed black, (for he is an
old rat, walks with West Pointer
(dog as he isl EpicUrean in his tastes,
carries a cane-a gold headed one, of
course. Jerusalem! How glib he is
with his oily tongue, creased with the
labor of other people. He sports
laughs-feasts-eniOys himself general
Iy and like the lilies spoken of in the
Holy Writ, "takes no thought Of the
morrow"
No one sees him handle money. yet
if there is fair, a concert, q circus,
ball, or a picnic, any parade whatever,
he is there!
It is the rarest thing to go out and not
meet this man. He is in the parlOr at
the hotel; always at the depot when the
cars come in 1--WE are not like you Ur-
bana folks, as we have only one passen-
ger train a day. He cOntrives to gain
access to all private parties, and never
fails to gain an introduction to celebri-
ties, is always on hand and glove with
the elite.
Strange! But this walking humbug
worms himself into the good graces of
the best men in the community. He
can borrow money, certainly! Borrow
ed S1OO from Lord Gay, this may be
why I have him so vividly before me,
as my kind husband told me if I could
collect "that borrowed money" might
have it. If there had been centre nous
the smallest possibility of ever getting
it, Pm sure it would not have been turn
ed over to me. This is only sly way
Lord Gay has of showing marvellous
Iiberality to his wife.
I cannot help feeling unamiable
whenever I meet one of these social
vampires who are continually collect
ing the Giving the world owes them, es-
pecialIy when reflect how hard I labor
and with all my efforts to make every
edge cut, I am inadequate to cope with
one Of these inexplicable fixtures in
life.
These pensioners upon the worlds
bounty are not always confined to the
male persuasion. But I'll stop right
here-I dare not trust myself, for like
the noted swearer, who had his patience
sorely tried, and the whole village
gathered to hear him curse-and some
one in the crowd ventured toask: 'Why
don't you begin, we all came to hear
you swear" the answer was:
81 cannot do justice to the subject"
I candidly acknowledge that in the
attempt to shOwUp a 1OOn1a7l who sets
out to collect the living the world owes
her-it is out of my power to "1O justice
to the subject"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15

"Oh nanny you know he's done a
good deal for you! Now be just said
Kate.
He! he I'd rather he'd spit in my
face than to give me money and say,
now spend it for this and not for that
he he! Pm old enough to know my
own wants. Pm no baby. could teach
him if he did but know it. Kate hand
me my bible and let me bless the Lord
for this good Presbyterian rocking chair
he he!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15

The deep sOundings made i'm cOunec-
ton with the laying of the submarine
cables, show the average depth of the
Atlantic Ocean to be 1900 feet. The
deepest part Of the ocean is ON the
American side, near the New midland
banks, where an immense basin exists,
whose depth is supposed to exceed the
height Of Himalayan range,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., NO..
Meet first Wednesday evening in each month at
their Hall OverG. c. .COulsOn's Grocery.
l. G. HOEEY, Pres't
JOHN NJ. PENCE, scc'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
moluNkEE ElRE CO, NO. 2.

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2.
Meet second Tuesday evening In each month, at
their Hall in rear OF Court House.
B. F. GANSON, PTes't
HORACE G. HAPPERSETT, sec'y.
RESCUE HOOK AND LADDER CO., NO. l.
Meet rst Wednesday evening in each month, at their
Hall in Kaufman & Nelson's Gothic Block.
ROYAL J. WINDER, Foreman
GEORGE F PENCE, Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15

49,, aud Eew England Passengers wiz, S
Bos On l,,,a -al5 arc transferred Free Of Charge III
New YORK .,,,,,7 and most luxurious Sleep
The be- " W slllsTS THE WORIlD7Ga accom-
Ing 63,1 G0ij % jhf trains on this RailTay' 9y opened
BS The - ,-, fI,eir Jersey City Depot 70 Jne
New Fe5[y ~ ~ New York, thus enabling pass
l a9qS ia reach the upper portion oI Oh s ae TS car or
SSTt the expense and annoy ahce Vi d ''-
lT,e scenery along tile entire ,e,7e and
Erie Railway is Of the nioEs nos II oiHTe beau
oetullui iIIllirt Journey over this Llhe1 " ~ ~
ties IN y ~ 1 changing landscapes, subjects VI
~, ~, ti,1roI admiration and interest,".
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15

Mfnncola Tribe, No 81. meet every Tuesday evening
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15

nE-Asz FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILMA1'
which can he obtained at the prlne1gaI A'oi>e'
Ofices in the West and SouUu- " -
., pT-rrEP WIN. r. BARR, o.
L. D. hGtA J.la-FI e-,,t Gen1 Pass'r Ag't.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
nd Fare .slvavs as low as by any other ronIe'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-15
I. O. O. F.
3E
I O. r. M.

Urbana Lodge, No. &c, meets Friday evenings,
Champaign Encampment, No. p, meets 2nd
and 9Th Monday evenings.