davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26
HON. JAMES IL WOOD,

HON. JAMES ii WOOD,
rr-Mayor Of " illi2msport. Pennsyl' anis-
,,s.e .,eat pleasure in recormending :. Hcofands
=, , us TonieC "a any one who may he afflicted win
u
nv.,apsia had tie UyspeP-ia 30 badly y was n
Ssibts Ia Keep any food oi my -f"uiS',I, ano
po-el"iee - a. nnf to he able 90 Walk han q niue
Two bott"s " i"'' JAMES NJ. WOOD.
eau T1CH-
,,,,.. C,.-ruau Rrunef.ie= are curnterfeited
,,-, ,,;us baye the signature ot e. VI JacAso
Ih. s,,, ~ the our=ide wrapper OF each ootue,
on ~ Ia s,,s ~ Inc article blown in esch bottle Al
others are counterfeit
p-,ee Of the Bitters, sl.oo per potteS
nr , half dozen for $500.
,he TonIc. sI.5O per bottle;
a. a half dozen for $3.50.
,,.. Tou;o is p~f ui in Quart Bottles
,,uct that Il is Dr. Hoofand's German R"me-
e, a.. so universally used ard so highly recon-
dss INA and do not allow the druggists to induce you
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26
EE~Id EkSzs.sED
uoN croRGE S!IARswooD.

HON. GEORGE S!iAkS"OoD,
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
pruAnEIrHIA. JUue I. 1888.
have found hy experience that : h9"iai.ds Ges. G,
ms Bitier-" is very good tome reie'ltE Uyspeplie
syE p'"'l'' n'''o' GEORGE SHAEswooD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26

RWCV \ GNK0IHOE.
Tslsgr.phed to the Aneus.
New YonK, July 26.
FIour-Active at Sc 25Me As.
Wheat-Irreguar; No 2 Milwaukee 81 36(d
] 40; Chicago 81 GOAL 81.
Corn-Dull; gstdl 02.
Oats Dull; 60c.
Pork-S30 25.
Whisky-Sl 02!.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26

\ regularly organized band of horse
thieves operate in the vicinity of Alton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26
OFFICIAL CITY g. COUNTY PAPER
Dailp Argus.

st. Louis is TO have milk trains.
Peoria has the hopping cough
Dogs in Quincy ge, supsruck
--~a-A
Mrs jim FlsKE, drives the finest turnout
at Newport
Fort Quentin, at Metz, mounts sixty large
cannon.
Empress Eugenie is reviewing the french
fleet at Cherhourg.
John I Blair is said TO own more land
than sny other man in Iowa.
-----
Young Misenheimer, on trial at Cairo for
murder, was acquitted on Saturday.
The wheat average of France will be
about one fourth below the average
\ regularly organized band of horse
thieves operate in the vicinity of Alton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26

The wheat average of France will be
about one fourth below the average.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26
WATER FILTER,

American Genius La. given TO ,b.ua,l.
valuable and useful inventions. but the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26

Young Misenheimer, on trial at Cairo for
murder, was acquitted on Saturday.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26

John I Blair is said TO own more land
than sny other man IN Iowa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-26

Empress Eugene is reviewing the French
fleet at Cherhourg.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
A Good Thing.

We heard a good thing recently that
every member of Free and Accepted
Masons will be apt to have good laugh
over, and for that we send it out on ftg
travels:
A rather verdant young man, whose
features exhibited every symptom Of
having been slightly tinged with the
emerald, quite recently entered a Jewel.
ry store in New York, and gazing earn
estly into the show case, remarked:
You've got heap of mighty pretty
breast pins thar, mister; what mought
We tax for iem ?'i
''What sort of pin would you like to
look at ?n inquired the merchant.
"WeL, dunnOW said the visitor.
pointing to a plain Masonic pin, (the
compass and square) thow much is that
yere?"
"Five dollars only, sir" was the re-
ply. It's a very fine pin, eighteen ca
rat gold, and
You haven't got any one with q little
gold hand-saw laid across it, hev you p
interrupted the would be purchaser.
I believe not, sir said the merchant.
Wish yer had; it would suit me eE-
actly, PIn just out Of my time, and
gWine to set up as a carpenter and pin-
ca oi4u L IuOuBAG u4Ahe SOul6 sOEb OA q
sign to wear about me, so folks would
have an idea who was. What do you
tax for that ar pin you've got your hand
OF? d?
Seven dollars said the merchant,
a compass and square sur
rounding the letter G. .t
Seven dollars, eh y said the youth.
IPll take it-sorTy yer didn't have the
hand saw, though. But I reckon every
body viii understand it. The compass
to measure out the work, and the square
to see it's all right after its done mea-
sured, and every darned fool orter know
that G allus stands for GimletV
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
Adyertisements will be inserted at the

was troubled for a day or two TO tell
which was me and which was the bunch
Had the bunch shampoOed and wore
my hat on it one entire day. Didn't
discover my mistake until the bunch
went down, and lost my hat or
I realize the advantages Of praeticinR
with weights. find that I can endure
''stage waits, at the theatsrbetter than
I used to do, and can WRit at the table
with an easy grace to which I hsd pre-
viously been a stranger. I have. i'm
parted the weight practice. to several Of
my most importunate creditors, Undue.
ing them to wait until fall, thereby taxi
ing heavy weight of my mind. fs.r
Swinging clubs, climbing ladders,
lifting weights, and pracdcing with
dumb bells have developed and
strengthened the muscles Of nv arms
to a wonderful degree. can bring ny
self up with one hand now. Before I
went to the gymnasium Icouldnit bring
up a child-nOt in the way be should
60. 4 n. $50
I have praeticed holding out weights
until can hold out almost anything.
How many temperance men we would
have If they could only hold out. If
they would join gymnasium when
they join q temperance society, they
would be all right.
I began with holding out inducements,
then I held out against RFbribs for my
political influence, and finally Was sS-
tonished to find myself able to hold out
through a concert by the Hutchinson
Family, a species Of endurance I would
not have been capable of few weeks
ago. If can't hold out I can't hold
anything. lam going to try to hold out
faithfully. A
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
LOaans Asa Pine Art.

LOafng is at very low stage Of euI-
tivatisn and low standard OF estimation
in this country. The art Of it has not
been encouraged as it ought to be.
The American character is too ner-
vOus and jerky to loafe well without at.
tentive study and continuous practice;
and therefore our people, if they hope
ever to attain to any eminence in the
art, must take steps to foster and edu-
cate what little natural talent for It we
have among US.
To loafe Worthily and with the high.
est success, the mind must be abandon
ed to the pursuit, and freed from al
disturbing cares, all adverse Influences
The man must give himself up to it
with his whole soul. He must not wor-
ry about the past nor bother his brain
about the future. If he even permits
himselfto indulge in any solicitude IS to
where he is to procure provisions for his
supper, or to feel any curiosity on the
score of lodging, he by so much unfts
himselffo the higher walks Of his cali
ing.
That sublime talent for repose which
is indispensable to success as a ,Rrsa6
loafer is never affected by these petty
concerns Of life. The OOrn losfer Is
above such things. He Is inspired with
the single purpose Of setting an exam
pie to his busy, bustling, 6dgety fellow
men an example Of serene and philo.
sOphical Indifference to their hurry sour.
ry, pellmeH scramble after the ten
thousand nOthings of the world. --
Thus is the loafeT useful. He keeps
US in mind Of the vanity of much Of
this scuf1e and struggle which absorb
our so fierce energies. He is q perpetu-
al admonisher Of how much happiness
we lose BY disquieting ourselves. about
what we shall drink, and Where-with
we shall be clothed.
So the genuine loafer, with q natural
gift of laziness and a high culture, be-
comes a blessing to his species. Hence
he deserves to be perpetuated at the
public expenses indeed, he generally
is,-and to be. recognized and enc0uF.
aged by appropriate legistati9n.-Hasi1
T0rchhght.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
WHOLE NUMBER 453.

other very well, and did not look at all
puzzled, as I was. Judging by eyes
and there's nothing like eyes to judge
frOm-it was all right; more right, in
deed, than ii had been for months. Wiss
Eleanor's did sparkle so.
God bless 'emp said I, as I sat in my
boat and watched them 90 into the wood
together. tAnd again, God bless iena y
Then took to thinking, with my
pipe and the flies; but whenever I got
into the middle Of a good thought, be.
gan doing and forgot the end. It was
a long time before they returned.
r 'All right, said to myself, Judging
by eyes, perfectly right-couldn't be
righter.' And gave a low whistle, for
by that time had come to the end Of
the matter.
wish us joyp said Mss Eleanor nner-
rilly. John Parsons, you must wish
me joy!
swered. Can't recolleet the time that
1 didn't
But answered she, laughing, you
must wish me more joy now-mueh
morer
I stopped to take the pipe out of my
mouth, and shook my head.
Couldn't, Hiss Eleanor said I. That
would be impOssible.'
'Then,' said Master MUCH, what do
you say to me? Can't you spare me
any good wlshesP p
Sir said I, 4 don't see what use
they would be, seeing that you've got
the very best that's to be had by wish
ing.'
And thanks to you, John Parsonsp y
said they bOth-'aIl thanks to you =
Withoutlyou, the river would always
have been between u.s.
just to think of that! Bless nv soul,
sir that night I don't believe you could
have found a happier man in all Eng
land than I, John Parsons, ferryman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
a Character for Romance.

A correspondent of Oshkosh North
JVesteT71 thus describes the proprietor of
the ShawanO and New London stage
line, Paul Farinacei:
"He was born near Brindisi, Italy,
not far from the birthplace of Virgil.
When grown to manhood he studied for
the priesthood and emigrated to Amer.
lea. Old residents Oshkosh will re-
member him, for more than twenty
years ago he was the only Catholic
priest in this part of the State. At Osh-
kOsh, while acting in his capacity as n
priest, he Joined the Freemasons, and
vas Immediately expelled from the
Catholic Church. He soon after mar
ried, and since then has devoted his
attention to farming, stage driving,
horse trading, &c. He is u maa more
than sixty years of age, reads and
speaks his native italian, Latin, French
and German fiuently and with the
grace Of a polished scholar. While
alone on his stage he makes the I'd pine
woods resound with italian songs, and
when he is irritated he swears in any
one of the five languages. He has
written considerably for Eastern period-
tcals IN former times, but not lately.
His knowledge of the Greek and Latin
classics Is said TO be very complete; but
this does not make him a better stage
driver. This man in the pine woods Of
the North has the elements Of two or
three novels in his past career, and
some time ] may write you more about
him."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
Church Directory

lar PRESBYTERIAN CHuEcH.-West Court Street g.
Rev. J. A. P. McCiaw' Pastor. Services every sao-
bath. Hours: II, A. NJ, X, T. NJ
Sabbath School at ., P. NJ.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday
evening, at o clock.
Fv. LUTHERAN CHURCH.-South-east corner Com
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. J. lmhon, Fastor.-
Services every other Sabbath. Hours II, A. NJ z P
sabbath School every Sabbath e:I5 P. N.
Isr METH. E. CHURoH.-South-west corner Church
and North Main Streets Rev. - Stephenson, Fas
tor Services every Sabbath. Hours: II, A NJ Is T NJ
Sabbath School at *, ?. n.
General Glass Meeting, Monday evening at q
O'Clock.
O'Clock.
% METH CHuRcH.-Rsst Water Street. Rev. -
Furgerson. Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours;
IL A. ~, X, 2. n.
Sabbath School at 2 P n.
General Glass Meeting, Sundays at A: " fo1ng
Mems Prayer meeting Tgesdy 65isf HoTse oyeg S -u
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at church.
B,rr,,r CHunou-Ea,t Court Street. Rev. B. T.
Taylor, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours IL,
sabbath School at Q, A. N.
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday evening" Z o CLOCK.
EPISCOPAL CHURoH.-Corner scioto and KentOn,
Streets Rev ". n. Probasco, Rector. Services every
Sabbath. Hours; IL, a. m, X, p. m
NEW JEHUsAIgN CHgRcH-s,ESDEEggyyR
NoTthyVest eOrnsrSOuth Main and Reynolds streets.
Rev Frank sewall, Pastor. Services every sabbath
Sabbath School at3p. m.
CATHoI1c CHURcH.-John Street. Rev. j. A. Kear-
ney, Priest. Services every Sabbath Hour; II a. m
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURcH.-West Market St.
Rev. H. r. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Hours II q. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
Wonderful Phenomenon.

For several days, says the Mobile Reg
ister, there have been mysterious and
vague TumOTs of a most remarkable
meteorological phenomenon out at the
Catholic graveyard on Stone street,
about the ThTee-mile Creek. It is as
serted by those who say they have seen
it that for the last five days a gentle
shower has fallen continuously on the
lot of the LemOine family, in which are
buried Mr.. Victor LemOine and many
others of his family. With a view of
getting at the fatcts of this most extra
ordinary affair, we had last night an in
teFview with Mr.. Louis B. LemOine,
employed at Asa Hollis, a son Of the de-
ceased Victor Lemoine, who died in I6-
81, who related the following startling
particulars:
Having heard that it was reported
that it, has been raining for several days
on the iaclOsed ground which forms my
family bITying-grOund, in the Catholic
burying-gTOund on stone street, above
the Three Mile creek, I drove out there
last evening to satisfy myself, and to
my intense astOnishment I saw that q
column of rain was coming down with
out ceasing, which, although hardly
powerful enough to lay the dust, was
ClAUAlAlA W WEI Tue llblllH OF any. AEDlGle.
and at times it rained quite hard. The
volume of rain fell inside Of the inclos-
uFe and no where else, as the weather
was, and has been, bright and clear all
the time during the five days the
rain has been falling on these graves.
There are thirteen Of my family bur-
led in the lot Of ground upon which it
has been raining. My mother, brother,
and sisters visited the spot Yesterday
and day before to satisfy themselves
about the truth of this matter, and de-
clare that they too saw this wonderful
phenomenon It Is also been seen by
over two hundred persons. I took a
friend with me when I visited the spot,
who also saw the rain falling asdescrlb-
ed. Mr.. John ROsset, the keeper of
the cemetTY, told me that the rain had
commenced falling in heavy drops five
days ago. I am willing to take nv
oath as to the truth of this statement.
So incredible did this curious affair
seem that those who saw it several days
ago, Tefrained from stating or asserting
what they had seen, for fear that not
only their veracity, but their sanity
would be questioned, and it was not un-
til number of gentlemen of the first
respeetability had seen and reported
Gu6 result VI LloiE p6ESOual OBSERVATIONS,
before any credenee was attached to
the truth of the matter. Take it alto
gether, it is certainly the most astound-
ing and miraculous atmospheric Won
der that has ever been witnessed in this
part Of the world, and will doubtless af-
ford food for thought, research and OBJ
not only among scientific
men, but among all classes. There are
so many to vouch for the truth of Mr..
Lemoine's statement, and his character |
for veraeity is such, that there can no
longer be any doubt of the fact that it
has been raining for the past five DAYS
on the graves of this kindred.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
Young Men save Part of Your Money.

We urge upon all young men, who are
just starting in life, to make it an invar-
liable rule to lay aside certain portion
of their income, whatever that income
may be.
Extravagant expenditures occasion a
very large part of the suffeTings of a
great majority of people. And extrava-
gance is wholly q relative term
What is not at all eXtravagant for one
person may be very extravagant for
another. Expenditures = no matter
how small in themselves they may be
are always eXtravagant when they
come fully up to the entire amount Of q
PERSONS whole income.
The mode of living is almost entirely
O matter Of habit. It is Just as easy to
get along with three fourths of your in
come-what the amount of it may be
as on the whole Of it, if you only think
so, and restrict your expenditures ac-
cordingly.
The thousand inconvenience Of debt,
empauassment and dependence may all
be avoided bv firm and undertaking
adhesion to this rule.
One great aid in pursuing the course
which we have recommended will be
found in keeping an accurate account of
all receipts and expenditures. BY fre-
quent reference to this you will see Just
what you can afford to eXpend, without
enrOaching on your rule; and you will
also see what of your expenditures you
can most conveniently curtail, or cut of
entirely.
There is a great deal, too, in reflection
and foresight, in the expenditure of
your money. It is q very common re-
mark that one person viii make the
same amount 60 twice as far rs another.
This is owing to the employment of
greater prudence and Judgment in buy
ing. Almost any amount of money can
be thrown away and scarcely any thing
obtained for it, by a thoughtless, care
less spendthrift.
We despise sllinllints. But economy
and meanness are ~ no means dental.
On the contrary, rs it Is easy for any
one to see, an unselfsh, judiclous econ
Omy-a wise saying-furnishes the
means not only Of independence, but of
benevOlence and generosity also.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
Result of MY Gymnastics.

After taking my gymnastics regular
ly for three or four weeks, am prepar-
ed to testify to their beneficial effects. I
can now raise a beefsteak with ny teeth
with the greatest of ease, win engage to
hold n barrel out at arms length with a
man in it, only stipulating that both
heads be knocked out. At raising
things with the single exception per-
haps of rent money! have no superb
or l raised q bunch on my head with
forty pound club the other day, that
made me look like a double-header. /
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
MARY LEE.
EMILY A. TAYLOR.

I am a farmers little girl,
With light and flowing hair,
With bright blue eyes, and rosy checks,
And heart al freefrom care.
Ny home Is by the mountain side;
a giver flows below,
And all around the dear Old home,
Tail eInls and poplars grow.
The funny squirrels climb the trees
And play at hide and seek,
And crack their nuts, chatter and chirr,
And many frolic keep. g.
I rather roses from the hedge,
And berries from the hill,
climb tHeold sweet apple tree,
And all my pockets nj.
Ny lungs are strong and freely used,
laugh tight merrily,
I join the robin in his song,
The blne bird In his glee. d. ~
Ihope and skip Ger meadows green,
And with the lanbkins play,
1 chase the swallows round the barn,
As light, and free as they. .....l -.- F.
o, who 50 glad and free as I,
Who so happy can be9
They call me merry-hearted girl,
Ny name IS Mary Lee.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

AN African gentleman saw over agro-
deFy-stOre inscribed; Sugar cured
hams He entered the place and ask
ed the price. He solicited and obtained
permission to slnell a shank Having
Don't you want any of that ham p
asked the Grocer. We'll, no, boss
was the reply; de sign reads sugar
cured ham, dat ar hams sick yet; my
advicetO you is to change de incidence
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

to take anything else that he pay say is inst as gooa
because he makes larger profit on H. Ihese Ieils
dies will be sent by express to any LOCALITY upon ap
pliCatiOn to the
PRINCIPAL OEELCE1s
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 631 ARCH STREET, philadelphia
CHAS. M. EVANS, PROPRIETOR
Tormerly @. M. JACKSON & Coz
These remedies All ~ 5als py DfulseSl 9sVEeAS'P
erR, and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
e9B- DO not forget to examine well the article yea
buy, in order to get the genuine.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
writes:
PHmADELPHIA, March 16, 1867.
find 81 aHooGand's German Bitters'' is good tonic
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and OF great
benefit in cases OF debility and want Of nervous action
Al 'n' y 1s''Hi' Jus ''''' GFo. ". WOODWARD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
HON -IAAIES THOMPSON.

Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 98 1856.
consider HOohand's German BitteTs" valuable
medicine in cases OF attacks Of Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia. can certify this from my experience Oft.
Yours with respect JAMES THOMPSON.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

Dyspepsia had the Dyspepsia so badly it was i'm
possible to keep any food on my stomach, and bo-
came so weak rs not to be able to walk half mile,
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES NJ. WOOD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

Hollands German Tonic

is combination OF all the ingredients Of the Bitters.
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange etc. It ls used
for the same disease the BtIers, in cases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You viii
bear in mind that these remedies entirely differ
et from any others advertised for the Of the dis
cases named these being scientific preparations Of
medical extracts while the others are mere decoc-
tions rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly
one Of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public. Its taste is exquisite. It is
pleasure to take it. while its hegivng; exhilarang,
and medicinal qualities have caused 1t TO be known as
the greatest Of all tOnics.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

HON. GEORGE SHARsMOoD.

Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PmLADELGHIA, juno !, 1863
have found by experience that "HOOnapds Ger
man Bitters is very good tonic, relieving dyspcplic
D'--p'0--1 '----0-' w. GEORGE sHARsWoOp.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., MOI.
Meet fret Wednesday evening in each month ai
their Hsll over 9. c. COulson's Grocery.
L. &. HOYEY, Pres't.
JOHN Il. PENCE, sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

ticns when in Lying Posture, Dimness OF Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency Of PerspiratiO1, YeloWness
Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Sudden
finishes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginngs Of Evil and Great DepFess
sion Of Spirits.
Al these indicate Disease Of he LiJeT or Digsgfirs
OTgalls, combined 9Uitk Impure blood.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

Price OF the BItters, $I.OO per bottle;
or. a half dozen for $780,
F1TIGe OF the Tonic, $3.50 per bottle;
or, q half dozen for $3.50.
The Tonic Is put Itp ill Quart Bottles.
Reeollect that it is Dr. Hollands German Rene
diehat are so universally used and SO highly recon-
mended and do not allow the druggstato induce you
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14
CAUTION.

Hoogand's German Remedies are countcrieited.
The genuine have the signature Of C. HIs Jackson
and the name Of the article blown in each bottle. ALI
others arecOunterfeit
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-14

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2,
Meet second Tuesday evening in each month, AZ
their Hall in rear Of Court Rouse
BF GANSON, Prcst.
HORACE G. HAPPERsETT, sec'y.