davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
advertisements viii be inserted at the
,,.i,,,- -. ....-.
JUST FOR FUN.
Hard to beat-Carpets

Hard to beat-Carpets.
What is that which bv losisu an ,,,o
mas nothing buta nose left "A noise.
Every man his own angel, is the
way the new fying-machine has been
announced.
"A new Parisian dictionary defines
chess as a humane substitute for hard
labor. ''''
| No, 1 am not lazy said a vapaboud
on hot day but, you see, I was born
An old Greenland seaman said no
could really believe that crocOdiIes Shed
tears, for he had often seen whales
| blubber.
Since the death of Noah Webster one
thousand slang words have become n
part OF the language of America. 4
sad result Of his demise.
Some ingenious biped has a machine
TO make man rise early in the morn
ing. A young Benedict saws a siv-
months-Old baby can beat it to death.
Who can blame men for not wanting
70 mold babies, when they read tbat N
FieScOgt, Massachusetts, on Tuesday
alght, ): Z. Smith, while holding a baby
fell dead from his chair?
At spiritual circle the other even.
ing a gentleman requested the madin1,
70 ask what amusement was most non
ular IN the spiritual world. The ra6Ia,,
tices, '-'''''' ilO-
A Niagara Falls man advertisas.-tAu
persons wanting my wife to do yvasbinr-
or sewing from this date, are prohibited
rom bringing or sending ANYTHING to he
washed or made without my consent
A California law-maker, more accus-
TONED to the art phrases of DOlzer tbsD
10 the parliamentary usages of IepisIa-
i've nails, once seconded a motion b,,
saying, l:y 'Mr. Speaker, straddIe that
A. paper encourages the vOun0 nv tts
example of youth who formerly lived
IN novel, yet, with only his two hands:
and crowbar, opened a jewelry Store.
ana now he is living in a large stone
residence in Sing Sing
The latest arrival in the household oF
Prince and Princess Christian is briaf-
~ named Victoria Louise SOPHIE An
gusta Amelia Helena. Why her chris
tteners stopped there, unless for want of
breath, is ineXplicable. They nigbt
have added Bridget MehitabIe HeDsi6ab
Abigail without fneurring any extra ex-
pense.
Inc French papers are relating MANY
apOcryHlal anecdotes Of Charles Dick
ems. We subjOin specimen: TWbeu
Dne OF the deceased authors Cbrfstmas
stories was produced at the VaudeyiIIg-
under the title Of u -A6jlse. he went f3
witness its representation. During tho
struggle to get into the theatre he lost
MS watch. This was much to be regret
,eu, as 1t was presented to him bv Her
Majesty On arriving home, home.
loWeyer, he found a little parcel con-
-amg his watch, and the following letter
attached to it, 'Sir:-ParGOn me.
thought that you were Frgnehman
ihd not a compatI4Ot. Having diseov-
5Iea my error, hasten to restore the
watch that I have stolen. Accent sir
md dear cOmpatriOt, my homage and
PICKPOCKET
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
Do Wei.

Said Harry, throwing down the shoe
brush, There, thapIl do; my shoes dom
look very bright No matter; who
cares
tWhatever is worth doing is worth do
ing well, replied a serious but pleasant
/ voice.
Harry started and turned around to
see who spoke. Itwas his father. Har-
ry blushed. His father said, Harry nv
| boy your boots look wretched. Pick uD
your brush and make them shine.
When they look as they should come in
to the library
yes, pa, replied Harry pOQtipg{ and
taking up the brush in 10 very good hu-
NOR he brushed the dull boots until they
shOne nicely. When the boots were
polished, he went to his father, who
said to him:
My son, 1 want to tell you a short
story. 1 once knew a poor boy whose
mother taught him the prOver6, What
ever is worth doing is worth doing we'll
That boy went to be a servant in a gen
tlemanis family. He done everything
we'll, no matter how trivial it seemed,
His employer was pleased and took him
into his shop, He did his work well
there, When he swept the shop out he
did that well. When he was sent on an
erland he went quickly and he did his
work faithfully. When he was told to
make out bill or enter an account he
did that well.
This pleased his employer, so that he
advanced him step by step, until he be-
came clerk and then partner; and now a
rich man, and anxious that his son Har-
ry should learn to practice the rule
which made ainl prosper
Why PA were'yOu a poor boy once -
asked Harry.
Yes, my son, so poor that had to 20
into family to black boots, wait on the
table, and do other little meniaI services
for living. By doing those things
well L was soon put, IS ! have todd you,
% do things more important. Obedience
to the prOverb, with Gods blessing, /.
made me a rich man.
Harry never forgot the conversation. /
he felt like sighting piece |
lf work he thought of it, and felt spur
red to do his work properly. Whatever /
is worth doing, is worth doing well,'
,heered him in his daily duties.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

full colt. He put him in against the
fastest trOtter they had, bet his money
freely, and to his own horror and the
UprOarOus miTth of the crowd, his fast
colt was nearly five in getting around.
In utter disgust he sold the colt for a
moderate sum, and is entirely cured of
the fast horse complaint. He don't
know to this day that John stopped the
stop watch on, and is ignorant of the
short cut through the cOrnfield, but he
don't want any more fast horses. John
has cured several embryo hOrsemen in
the same way, and looks upon himself
as benefactor of his if he isn't of the
horse race. His treatment is expensive
but effectual.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
BEAUTIFUL CHILD.
BY MAJOR WILLIAM A. H. sIGOUBNEV, BErUTED AU-
THOR OF 'BEAUTIEUL SNOW.

Beautiful child by thy mothers knee
In the mystic future, what wilt thou be:
A demon Of sin, or an angel sublime
A poison Upas, or innocent Thyme
A spirit Of evil, flashing down
With the lurid light Of a fiery crown
Or gliding up with a shining track.
Like the morning star that ne 'er looks back
Daintiest dreamer that ever smiled,
Which wilt thou be. my beautiful child.
Beautiful child in my garden bowers.
Friend OF the butterflies, birds and flowers.
Pure as the sparkling, crystalline stream
Jewels Of truth in thy fairy eyes beam.
Was there ever whittier soul than thine
WOrshipped by love in a mortal shrine
Ny heart thou hast gladdened for two sweet year,
With rainbOws Of hope through mists Of tears
Mists beyond which thy sunny smile
With its halo Of glory beams ali the while
Beautiful child, to thy looks is given
4 CLEAN serene, not OF earth, but OF heaven.
With thy tell-tale eyes and prattliHg tongue,
Would thou cOuldst ever thus be young,
Like the liquid strain Of the mOCking-bird
Prom stair to hall thy voice is heard.
on in the garden hooks thou'r found
With flowers thy curly head around
And kneeling beside me with figure so quaint,
Oh! who would not dote on my infant saint?
Beautiful child, what thy fate shall be
Perchsnce is wisely hidden from me-
A fallen star thou mayest leave my side,
And Of sOrrOw and shame become the bride
Shivering, quivering through the cold street,
With a curse behind and before ;hy feet
Ashamed to live and afraid to die:
No home, no friends. and pitiless sky.
Merciful Father, my brain grows wild.
Oh, keep from evil my beautiful child
Beautiful child, nayst thou soar above.
A warbling cherub Of joy and love.
A drop on eternity's mighty sea,
A blossom on life's immoral tree
Floating, towering evcrmOre
In the blessed light Of the golden shore
And as 1 gaze OF thy sinless bloom
And thy radiant face, they dispel my gloom
I feel He will keep thee undefiled,
And His love protect my beautiful child
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

She died young. Natures like hers
wear out fast, when no spring Of hope
sJlstains them. Without doubt she was
thankful when the life that had been so
sad, was over. She did not know, there
under the daises, that the first tears Jack
BrevoOrt had wept in years were shed
above her grave.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

to take anything else thst he may say Is inst as f0od
dies will be sent by express TO any locality upOn 30.
pliCatiOn TO the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
no M0. SSI ARCH STREET. PhitGdstphtG.
QOrmerly @, N. JACKSON q Col
Ines9 comedies are for sale by Druggists St0rekeep.
eis and Medicine Dealers everywhere,
~ DO not forget 20 eIarina well Ebn prfiFto V0H
puy' N order 70 set the genuine,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

Of any medicinal preparation:
HON GEORHE N MOOnr

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF PenngylVania
writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March IS, 1851.
ind "HOOhand's German Bitterl'' is good tonic,
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and OF great
benefit in cases of debility and want Of nerYOuG Scion
= ~ > ''''-' -O'''' ''u GEO. ". WOoDWARU.E
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

HON. GEORGE sHARsWOOD.

Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, juno /, aS58.
have found by experience that " "HOOdald'S Ger.
man Btters is very good tonic, relieving dygpeptiC
GEORGE sHARsWoUD.g
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

HON. JAMES THOMPsON. :

Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHIL ADELFHIA, April @, 1865 >
consider HOOhaQds German BiiteRsi' q aV8luabId
medicine in cases Of attacks Of Indigestion OF Dys
pepSla. can certify this from my experience ofie
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
HON. JAMES d. WOOL. -.


Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia so badly It was I'm:
possible to keep any food on my stomach, and be-
came go weak as not to be able to walk half mile
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES d. WOOD, 2
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
HON. WIN. F ROGERS

Mayor Of the city Of Buffalo, n, 2, ~
MAYORS Office, BUFFALO, June q, 1862 |!
have used " HOOhand's German BitterH and Touicig
in my family during the past year, and can recon-
mend them as excellent tonic, iparting tone and
Vg0r 70 the system. Their use has been productive
Of decidedly beneficial effects. WA. +. ROGERS,
HON. JAMES N. WOOD, 'sSSaD,s
EX-MayOr OF WiHiamspOrt, PennBylVania ~
take great pleasure in recommending '' 'HOOhand's
German Tonic to any one who may be afflicted TyiIll
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

HonnandIs German Tnnic

is combination OF all the ingredients of the Bitcre.
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. 1t is used
for the same disease as the Bitters in cases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus is reOuired You will
bear in mind that these remedies are entirely differ
ent from any Others advertised for the Of the dis
cases named, these being scientific preparations OF
medical extracts, while the others are mere decoc-
tons Of rum In some form. The TONIC is decidedly
Of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
pleasure to take it. while its egivng, exhiIarating,
and medicinal qualities have caused it 70 be known as
the greatest Of all tOnics.
DEBILITY
There is no medicine equal to HOOdand's German
Btters or Tonic in cases of Debility. They impart
tone and vgOr to the whole system, strengthen the
appetite case an enjoyment Of the food, enable the
stomach 70 digest it, purify the blood, give good,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

aound healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow tinge
from the eye, impart bloom TO the cheeks, and
change the patient from ehOrt-breathed emaciated
weak, and nervous invalid, to falliaced, stout, and
vigorous person
weak and Deliats Children are Gads SsgeaF
By using the sitteTs Or gsDis
THEsE REEEDHs ARE TIE
Best Blood Purtders
ever Known and VIII cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep yOu liver a
order; keep your digestive organs in sound, healthy
condition. by the use of these remedies and no dis
ease viii ever assai you The best men in the COM
Try recommend them. If years Of honest reputation
go tOr anything you must try these preparations,
GH9ETNTo8TE 0'9gSlE
Like the following was never before offered 10 behalf
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03


HO01ands German Remedies are 'CCuntefieiteds
The genuine have the signature Of Cs M Jackson
on the front Of the outside wrapper Of each bottle,
and the name Of the article blown IN each bottle AL
others areCOunterleit. ..
Price OF the Hitaerg, SlsOO per bOGtlel
Or half dOBen for sSsO0s "a
Price Of the Tonic $3.50 per bottles
Tie Tonic Is put ILp iIB Quart Bottles, ~
Rec0llect that It is Dr. HOOhanda German Reno
dies that are 90 universally used and 90 highly reC0s
mendedi and do notalOW the dmggistst0 Induce YoR
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
I. O. II. M.

Minneola Tribe No. g. meet every Tuesday evening,
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
Official Directory.
COUNTY.
TOWNSHIP

Trustees Z II Chectham,
''s'. TN Todd, G F CoIwclL
Treasurer r n Berry.
/ Clerk d W Todd.
JP's n Rlioads,
Cunstablcs j c Jones.
jacob zombro, VIM wharton S Il Roach.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
HOOHand's Gernan Biffers

AAQQaAgauu > WI AAAgsAA AAsg0A ,
Is entirely vegetable and contains no liquor. It is
compound Of Fluid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs,
and BarlZs from which these Extracts are made are
extracted from them by scientific chemist These
extracts are then forwarded to this country to be used
expressly for the manufacture Of these Btters There
is no alcoholic substance Of any kind used in COM
pounding the Bters, hence it is the only Biters that
Can be used In cases where alcoholic shmulaNls are
not advisable,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

New and Improved Coaches are run from
Cincinnati Dayton, Urbana, Marion
Gallon, Mansfield, Ashland, Akron
Cleveland. Warren, MeadviIe, Dunhrk
Buffalo and Rochester to
NEW YUBK WITHOUT CHANGE.
Only ONE change to BOSTON.
ON and after Monday, June l3th 1870, Trains
will leave Urbana, at the following hours VIZ
GOING WEST.
II.55 A. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays cX.
copied, for Cincinnati and the West ana
south. Connects at Cincinnati win the
dllio and Mississippi and Louisville short
Ilae Railway, for ST. Louis ana the SCUM
~ ri F,XPRFSS MAIL, daily, Sundays cx-
cepted Ear Cincinnati and the West ana
ss0ufh Connects at Cincinnati with the
- Sibio aud Mississippi and Louisville Short
Iiiie Railways
aB A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily, for tincin-
natl and lie West and South, Connects at
Cincinnati with the Ohio and mississippi
and Louisville Short Line Railways for
81 Louis and the South and Scuth-WeSt;
also stops at principal stations and connect
s;ieepiWg Coach is attached 10 this train at
New York. running through to Cincinnati.
10.3i A. NJ ACCOMMODATION, Sundays eNcep-
a.eP.M WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
I,gj A. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, duIIy, con
needing at New York, for Boston and all New
fnterglsesi late stations and connecting points
A ssieeping Coach is attached to this train at Gin
cinnsti, running through TO New York
lo:2 A. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, sundays
excepted, stopping al all important points
on main line, and connecting at New York
A sleeping Coach accompanies this train from
NIpadvillc TO New York.
- 80 p 81. DAY. EXPRESS, saturdays excepted,
connecting at OwegO for ithaca: at Bingham
ton for CoopeTstown and Albany and Tor
scranton. and at New York. with Midnight
Express train Of New Jersey Railroad, for
A sieepin1E Coach accompanieq, this train from
Cleveland to HOmellSville, connecting at
that point with trains having new ana nm
ming thSOugh TO New YORK
5.55 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS, sundays eNcep-
ted.
1,ooP- III. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
Boston and New England Passengers, with
their Baggage, are transferred Free of Charge in
nv. l,ssf ventilated and most luxurious Sleep
5ne Coaches UG-IN THE WORLD "a accom-
many an night trains on this Railway.
RE-The Erie Railway Company has Opened a
So t7er,.y from their Jersey City Depot To the
foot OF .g}d ST., New York, thus enabling paS,'n-
gers TO reach the upper portion on Jhe clll VIII
out the expense ana annoy ce oI y s'Ie7' esl VI
nE-rile scenery along the entire route of the
Erie Railway is Of the most pSluIele91 1l ana
beautiful character. Admirers Of Nature beau-
ties i'm q daylight journey over TINS Llner VIII
md I'm its ever changing landscapes, subjects OF
q, ptinual admiration and interest.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any other route.
sz-AsK FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
which SaE, De obtained at the principal Ticket
Ofices in the West and Southwest
L.. d. RUKER, WAI; r., r. BARR iSEil5s ,-,,
Gen1 Sup't. Gen FaSS As u
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

doTF when in a Lying Posture, Dimness Of Vision,
,B0ts or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency Of PerspiratiOn, YellOwIesE
Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden
'Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imagihings Of Evil and Great DepTess
sion Of Spirits.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
l. O. O. +.
NS1

Urbaua lodge. No. 81, fneet> Friday evenings
Champaign Enrampment, No. -, meets 2nt
and ith Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03

s4y-As'K FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
which CaI, be obtained at the principal Ticket
Ofdces in the West and Southwest.
n RT7KER. VIM. x. BARR,
Gen1 Sup't. GenI Pass T Ag l.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
fSB
ERIE RAILWAY.
INN NH ~ 7rdpr so MILES without
fi1la NTanau1e1ueut Change of Coaches.
uRoAD eAUGE--DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
AND THE
WEST and SOUTHWEST
9 70 q LIE the sHORTER ROUTE

New and Improved Coaches are run from
Cincinnati, Dayton, Urbana, Marion,
Gallon, Mansfield, Ashland Akron,
Cleveland, Warren, Meadville, DunHrk,
RnmaIn and Rnchnsfcr To
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-03
The Beef supply =.

Meat a Costly LlGrUTy for the Rich
Dry Bread and Bean PO7TidgG for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
THE CANVASS.
Result Of the Ward ard District Meetings
Last Night.
Good Men Chosen by the People.


In purusanee to the call of the Demo-
cratic Central Executive Committee the
various Wards and Districts held primary
meetings last night. Wehave never seer
more interest e exhibited in ward meetings,
and think we have good reason to congrat-
ulate the party or the choice Of delegates
made. They are as follows:
FIRST WARD.
j. r. Randle, Chairman; John s.. SulIi-
van and John J. Duffy, Secretaries.
observation-disclosures A. Newsome, James
Kennedy, Michael Hart, John Walsh,
Patrick Kelly, John McMahan, John ;.
Sullivan, James Stokes, Patrick Byrnes,
John Cunningham, Tin Foley, Thomas
Carter, owen Dwyre.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman P. J. Mallon in The Chair; D.
NJ. Philip, Secretary.
DeIegdtes.-George. S. Robbins. ]. w.
Cochran, Eugene Golden, Thomas Joyce,
Martin Reynolds, NJ. r. Loewenstine,
Frank Carney, Ed. Mcclure, f. Marshall,
d. NJ. Philip, James Nj. Cannon.
THIRD WARD.
NJ. d. n. Stewart, Chairman; Henry
Noodle, Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Barbour, William
Black, T. P. Adams, NJ. Regan, J.O.DuTff,
S. w. Green, w. r. Hunter, DR.. A. X.
j NNADL 1kAAAFN I1AA AAAAAAE LnAAAA II l. 1AA ' a
John Gum, James BriZalari.
FOURTH WARD.
T. A. Nelson in the Chair and N. D.
WEIGH, Secretary.
Delegates.-Thos. A. Nelson, John W.
Dawson, A. T. Lacy. Wm. Fl. Carroll. Jas.
NJ. Pettigrew, NJ. w. Cluskey, n. j..
Mansford, James Coleman.
FIFTH WARD.
Col. W. L. Duff, Chairman.
Detegates.-J. Bachman, DIR. j. II. Frs
kline, NJ. MageYeny, Mat Shelby, D. Waf-
ford, NJ. Cohen and owen Smith.
sIXTH WARD.
Gen. J.. D. Rufin in the Chair, and
Chas. W. Lyman, Secretary.
DeJegdteS.-Dr. Saunders, Paul A. CT
Gala, Jack Halstead, L. w. Miller, W. 4.
Simmons, Thomas B. Norment and w. II.
Harvey.
SEVENTH WARD.
John 5. Kerr, Chairman; Y. r. Bun
Deieqqtes-.E. D. Anderson, Robert
Goode, Matt. Maher, VIM. Harrington,
NJ. Gallagher, X. c. Williamson. Captain
Webb, a. ]. Pollock, Thomas Carey, j.
FIattey, Z. T.. Carroll, Thomas Callahan,
Pat. Twohig, w. L. Stewart, A. j. Roach,
II. q. Dent and A. Dryer.
EIGHTH WARD.
Van a. W. Anderson, Chairman; s. L.
Barinds, Secretary.
DsLegGtes.-M. Mageveny, jr., John
Waters, j.. T. Stratton, James Brearton,
rhos. MOffet, Capt. Jennett, Hugh Fer
'in, VIM. Dean, John Hollywood, b. Bar
A. W. Drew,
A resolution by John Hallum, pledg-
ny the Eighth Ward to the nomination
ii the party, was adopted unanimously. /
NINTH WARD.
DsIsqafes.-Geu. Patton Anderson, W.
Gibson, W. ;. Adams, NJ. Doyle, DR..
Bateman, Jacob Steinkhul, Adam
deine and r. Norris.
TENTH WARD.
Jesse NJ. Tate. Chairman; Thos. CuTley,
Secretary.
DeLeqates-M. J. Pendergrast, E. Wool
fridge, Geo. BrunsOn, Thos. Fleming, c. 7
Pigeon, Jesse Tate, Barney Gray.
We understand that a large portion of
he Ward dissent from this nomination, /
md to the number Of hfCy-seven adj
burned to another point and nominated
he following list OF names c. c. Barkc, /
z. Looney, J.. NJ. Proviue, j. F. Nc
Kinney, John Norton, Richard Miles and
luke Z. W right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
AH Act to Regulate tho Publication Of
Legal Notices.

"SEcTIoN = BE e caacfed. Thatit shall
be the duty Of all Clerks, Snerihs, and
other court officers. TO make, or cause 70
be masie, publications OF AT notices of a
legal character in the published
in the county where such shall be ordered
having the largest circulation ia said
county, and where There as no newspaper
published ia The county, then the pUbli-
cation shall be msde in the newspaper
pebIshed nearest the county seat, having
the largest circulation in said county,
Fr0Ut8ed, That ina every instance where
'the purity or parties or 6te attorney or at
tOTaeVs, Interested i'm said publication
shall have the right to designate the news
papers in which the SAID publication shall
be made
We copy above so much ofthe legal adj
vertisiug law as the public is interested
ia. We 90 this for The sole purptse Of
putting the ogjeers, itigGgts I,ui attorneys
upon their guard In relation 10 the mat
ter, and 10 guard them against being mis-
led. 1t Is the privilege Of the party or at
tOrney, at whose instance an advertise
ment is inserted, to publish 1t in any pa-
per he plsases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Go00BAR AND GILLILANO.

This popular boot and shoe house, ever
on the alert to please their customers,
viii be the first in the field with a new
stock Of goods, J.. NJ. .GOodbar, Esq, is
now in Boston having lns orders filled,
and in a few days the firm will be in re-
ceip5 Of the first Of their new stock. We
need say nothing in commentator of
this firm. They are already web known
throughout the Southwest as among the
foremost Of our business men, and being
vet Young they viii continue to grow
with our city and become a power in the
land. Call on them when you visit Mem
phis, and examine their sLock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
RELIGloUs NOTICES.


DAVID walls viii preach at Linden street
Christian CEu--n to-day Al lGI am. and
pm
FREACHrNG AZ the First Baptist Church al
d aud7 pm. bv the pastor, Rev. D. +.
EuIus. BIhie class taught at . am.
EEACE CHURCH EPISCOPAL HERSANno
~TEEEr-Thl usual morning service 80 J.
o'clock Afternoon service at8z pm. sun
day school 81 s am.
REv DR- F5ED viii lecture this morning 81
the Central Baptist Church. corner Second-
near BoaL. on the subject OF Popery-
Erv. Z. C. EAV-0M viii preach az the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Court
ar Sam.
Err- Or s~SuE-UcS VIII preach ~ - Pc
ter Catholic church ~ ~ O'Clock tonight
on lla subject The iufailIHie Church, OF
z4e LuLLLHI- Sslf-wh lch
IEE rrHLE Class which is taught by Rev.
. T. Burns ar the FIRST Baptist church, meets
every Sunday morning al g O'Clock The
young men and y0-lg ladies Of the city are
invited 90 join H.