davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-04
characteristics Of Am Irish

HI at all times is sure to be where
there is fight, or in those palla,ials
Noted for fights on State days su:b as
St. Patrick's and Washington's birth
day. On the % ult. not very large
Iris;,maa is put down as squsbbling
with diamond cut diamond. -
The dwarf Emerald licked the giant
Jasper; the latter fed to tho press
for mastery. The former although
nc has net hotel lives in his Far
mer's Retreat as honorably as good
economy directs Hoping that this
may wipe off the dispersion thrown
upon him by gentleman so well
skilled in military tactics as the hero
of Bull Run. 1t all amounts to this,
that two Of the like can never agree.
.5MAAE Ea a#s HrNpy II IYry
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-04

~ WOEk Of all kirAs promptly and neatly
sssssssd Attn llais Dealer efice on the most
eoAoooAhe terms &.~
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17


A RICH scene was witnessed in the
gentlemen's cabin Of the Jersy City fer
~ boat the other day. A boy, about
thirteen years old, sat quietly smoking
a cigar, enjoying the weed with the air
of a veteran, He held a large bundle
across his arm, one end resting on the
floor. The cabin was crowded. A gen
tleman who eat next to the urehin was
apparently very much annoyed BY the
careless manner in which the upper end
Of the bundle was continuously thrust
under his nose. He called the attention
Of the boy to the fact two or three times,
and at last, losing all patience, exclafm-
ed IN a loud tone, What in thunder
have you that internal bundIeW
COOlly taking the cigar out Of his
mouth and holding it at an elevation
which brought the lighted extremity
directly under and within an inch OF the
bundle, he replied, with the utmost
HOnehalanee, Sky rockets 2 The. Curl
Gus gentleman gave one look at the fell
low, and springing hastily from his seat,
shouted. we shall be all bIOwed I'D y
beat preeipitate retreat to the deck
With sly wink, Young America turn
ed to the other passengers 'ihtt37e vicini-
ty, who were in a state Of CONSERVATION.
and observed, quietly. Sky rocket
sticks the old cove got a scare for moth
ing The laugh that followed cOnvfuc-
ed the old cove, who was looking for
the anticipated explosion at a safe dis
tanee from the cabin door, that he had
been sold. ......-... .f..l.l
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

All this applies equally to both sexes,
but for some reason girls suffer the most
from it. Their strength being rather OF
the heart than the head, they are in es-
pecial need of such training as shall cul-
tivate logical cleaTness of brain. AnOth-
er writer says:
'fAlI teachers -y5ll acknowledge that
one great difficuIs.Ai In the education OF
girls is to make them think. There is a
constant disposition to sink into a me-
chanical and merely superficial way of
doing things, and it is wonderful some
times to see the trouble that a girl
will take to avoid exercising her intel
lectual powers, and yet get an apparent
knowledge of the subject in hand. She
will tax her memory to any amount
searching into books, and worry 9TH
ers for explanations, which she may af-
forwards repeat, rather than make the
mental effort of drawing a conclusion
or tracing a cause for herself.
A long experience testifes more and
more to the fact that it is not because
girls have not been taught particular
things that their minds have remained
ill-disciplined and uncultivated, but be-
cause the system upon which they have
acquired the knowledge they profess to
possess is so utterly wanting in real in
tellectual work.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

however, was not the case; and we all,
| therefore, felt puzzled as to the meaning
| of the scene.
We were not long kept in doubt, The
second officer read from a paper which
which he held in his hands the full pow
er delegated to the Captain to hold
eOurt-martial, and carry their sentences
! into effect; the law in similar cases, &c,
! &C., and called on the prisoner to know
whether he would consent to be tried in
| Danish language. To this he sUllenly
assented, and the court was declared
open.
The fiagwas suddenly withdrawn from
the face of the corpse; and even the
fellow shuddered as he beheld the calm
look of him whom he had stricken.
The trial now proceeded in the most
solemn manner. Evidence Of the crime
was adduced and the deed clearly
brought home to the accused. 1 con-
fessed that my blood turned cold when
l saw the knife produced which had
been used as the instrument of the muir
der and the demon stained as he was
with the blood of one who had been
forced by his duty to punish him
After a strict investigation, the Cap
tain appealed to all present, when the
prisoner was unanimously declared gull
ty.
The officers put on their hats, and the
Captain proceeded to Pass sentence
Great was my surprise mot understand
ing one word which the commander
said) to see the culprit throw himself on
his knees and begin to sue fOrmercy. Af-
ter the Unfeeling and ObdUrate manner
in which he had conducted himself such
an appeal was unaccOuntable; for it was
quite evident he did not fear death, or
repent the deed he had committed
What threatened torture could thus bend
his hardened spirit 1 was at a loss to
conjecture.
Four men approached and lifted up
the corpse. A similar number seized
the prisoner, while ten or twelve others
approached with strong cords. In a
moment I understood the whole, and
could not wonder at the struggles of the
murderer, as I saw him dashed back to
back, firmly, tightly, without the power
to move, to the dead body of his victim,
His cries were stopped by sort of gag,
and with The body he was laid on the
grating am carried to the gangway.
The crew mounted on the nettings and
up the shrOUds. A few prayers from
the Danish burial service were read by
a chaplain on board, and the dead and
the living the murderer and his victim,
were launched into eternity bound to-
gether.
AS the dreadful burden separated the
clear water, I caught glimpse of the
living mans eye as he was falling; it
haunts me even to this moment; there
was more than agony in it!
We pause only for a few moments,
and turned away, and sought to forget
the stern and awe-lnspiring punish
meut we had seen inflicted.
I was glad when asudden breeze drove I
us far away from the tragic scene.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
STRONG TALK.

THIS is the way the Labor Assembly
Of Cincinnati and vicinity goes for the
Chinese party:
Unless the government shall soon
commence the work Of redressing the
wrongs OF labor it will prove 30 have
been unworthy of the first drop Of that
river of blood which five hundred thOus-
and wOrkingmen poured out in defense
Of the old flag. To take our blood, to
take our lands, to tax Us so enormously
to pay the costs Of the war which the
nOnopollsts produced, and then to i'm
port Cinnamon to work in our stead. and
drive our families into distress, eonsti-
tute such an accumulation of wroags as
would justify revolution had we not the
Ballot for redress Of grievances.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
ship and shipping.

Our Pennsylvania monopolists are
like the prOVerbial dog in the manger.'
They will not sell us cheap iron to build
ships, and will not allow us to buy for
eign ships when they are offered to us
accidentally on the most advantageous
terms. Ten years ago our commercial
marine was larger than the English; it
covered every sea, and did half the oar
rying trade of the world. This immense
merchant navy came to grief through
the late war and the Alabamas. When
four years ago, we tried to repair the
damage, we found that wooden ships
had been superseded by iron structures;
that truly loyal administration hsd
imposed duties on the materials neces-
sary for iron ship-building so high that
the material in hull of an iron thOus-
and-tOn ship would cost $50, 900 more in
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

Two Pennsylvanians have arranged a
championship mile-and-a half swim
ming match.
BEN. BUTLER is down on the Chinese
because they use ehOpsticks instead Of
silver spoons.
A New York couple have quarrel ed
over their silver wedding presents, and
each applied for a divorce.
A New York paper says: Marshal
Mcmahon and suite of one hundred
thousand are temporarily enjoying the
beautiful scenery of the Rhine.
THE late Chester Adams, of Hartford,
left enc hundred thousand dollars to
Episcopalian charitable Institutions.
Tuever shot a bird i'm my life,' said a
gentleman to an IrishmaR who replied
Il never shot anything i'm the shape Of
bird but q squirrel, which I killed
with a stone, and it fell into the river
and was drowned H-.E
A young lady from the rural districts
went TO Des MOines to see an elephant.
In the street ears the conductor said to
her; Miss, your fare Wen, if am
she replied, 4 don't want any more Of
your impertinence.' ..
At Kingston, Canada, dry-goods
clerk was recently Accommodated with
the loan Of a revolver to blow out his
brains with, in order to spite lady who
had rejected him and TaTried another.
On sober second thought he sold the re-
volver and got drunk.
The quickest way to make a fortune
Is said to be, to marry rich young wO-
man and sell her clothes. we cannot
say; but q quick way to spend a fortune
is to purchase these same articles.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

I n AbobstfttcJotSJG " tisC CTFeCtC It11lLeugs
dHtBeSS.
In the fall of 1866, when the pstriot-
ism Of our fathers, mothers and sisters
was excited to its highest pitch; when
they were going about all over the eOuD-
try gathering up the bodies Bfrtheir fall
en- ones and taking them to places of
more decent interment,' it was my for
tune to be on one Of the passenger trains
Of the W. and A. railroad on its down
trip and among its passengers were four
New England gentlemen and one Iadv
all little past the meridian of life
Seeing 1 was disposed to answer their
questions, which were numerous. tbev
seemed to address themselves to rne 7
soon found that they were in search of
the bodies of fallen sons, brothers. etc.
and that the bodies of three were in the
bUrying grounds at Marietta. and ths
other two were at AllatOOna. Thev
asked me what would be the probable
cost of transportation on their fallen rel.
atives on their return. Having had
some experience in the shipping bUsi-
ness, I was enabled to tell them ltruIv)
that theseyeral railroads charge the same
on corpse as on a PASSENGER. Itseeu-
ed to me that could instantly perceive
Yankee ingenuity at work On their
minds. Three days after this
it so happened that I was again goiDo-
up the road, and at Marietta tbyee n
our New England friends came on
board, and at AllatoOna the other two
instantly observed that each one IF
these bad neat little popular box about
"A by y inches, with a leather straD on
the toP IKE the handle Of a travelling
IPag' noticed that they rather hurried
liy and slyly put their little boxes under
the seats. But at Marietta and ALA
JOOna, l saw no collins on board. and
expressed to the party some surprise at
their failure in securing the eOrpses Of
their fallen relatives. They told me
they had succeeded in finding their rel
atives, and that they had their bodies i'm
those little boxes under the seats. that
they had adopted this method Of trans
pOrtatiOn in order to avoid extra nav. T
asked them how they could get the bod
les in 50 small boxes. They told me
that after the bodies were taken out of
the ground there was but little else than
the skeleton left, and that thnv disioint-
ed the skeleton by tslzziiIIg of Sbe feet.
skull, ETC., and that thsy succeeded i'm
getting them in the boxes by .Uuttiug
IN the leg, thigh and back bones first,
then hlling up the crevices with the
bones. They expressed and
5ald they could not bear the idea Of their
bodies remaining down South.
The conductor, however, found out their
plans and made them pay the usual
iare--Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
THY MOTHER.
By MRS. LII. sIsOURNET.

Who, when thine infant life was young.
Delighted O'er thy cradle hungl
With pity, sOothed each childish moan,
And made thy little griefs her own!
Who sleepless watched in hours Of pain,
Nor smiled tin thou vert well again?
) Who sOTOWed from thy side to part,
And bore the absent, OF her heart'
Thy Mother, boy! How canst thou pay
Her tender care, by night and day:
Who Joined thy sports with cheerful air!
And joyed to see thee strong and fair!
Who, with fond pride, to guest and friend
Would stilIthe darling child commend.
Whose tears in secret, flowed like rain,
II sin or woe thy life did stainl
And who, with prayers unceasing sigh
BesOught for thee, house on Highly
Thy Mother, boy! How canst thou pay
Her tireless love, by night and day.
Bear on thy bIOw the lofty smile
or upright duty, free from guile,
With earnest diligence restrain
The word, the look, that gives her pain,
nweary toll her path invade,
Come, fond and fearless to her aid.
Serve thy young arm her steps to guide
If fades her check, be near her side,
And by life Of goodness pay
Her care and love, by night and day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
seven Fun Loads.

A correspondent writing TO rs from,
Metbrumi Mass, gives the particulars Of
Buffers return from New Orleans. and
arrival at lowell When he returned
from his Southern accumulative cam
paign to Lowell, he personally superin-
tended the unloading, and carrying to
his residence from the depot Of seven
large loads of such trinkets as paintings,
silverware, costly carpets. statuaTy,
books, and other choice articles Ofbouse-
hold furniture. At the proper time this
procession Of stolen property started for
Buffers house, the notorious Beast foI-
lowed to keep strict watch that moth
ing Of his cOnquests should fall by the
wayside. Any one doubling the above
facts can obtain further information bv
looking at the railrOad-delivery books
at the Lowell depOt.-P0meroTs Demo
crdt,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
Church Directory.


Rev. J. A. P. McCaw, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath. Hours: II, A. ~, ", P. N.
/ Sabbath School at 2 P. NJ
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
| evening, at O'Clock
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURcH.-South-east corner Court
Services every other SABBATH Hours: H. A. NJ, Z,
Sabbath School eygry Sabbath s:I5r.M
lsT METH. &. CyiuEoH.-south-west corner Church
and North MaiD Streets. Rev. VIM. Fitzgerald, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath Hours: II, a. N,
/ O'Clock 7r's fHef
Reguiar Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Z,
O'Clock.
ID METH CHURCH.-East Water Street. Rev. J.
Ford COnrey, Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours:
l II, A. NJ, ", 2. N.
| Sabbath School at .. p NJ
General Class Meeting. Sundays ag2AM Young
Mems PRAYER meeting, Tuesday eVehtng at 2nd
I Church building, opposite Market House.
/ Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
! BAPTIST CHURCH.-East Court Street Rev, &. T
Taylor Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours II,
sabbath school ata.A. r.. 1EW W 30
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-COrner SciotO and Kenton
Streets Rev. W NJ PrObasoO, Rector. Services every
Sabbath. Hours; IL q, m, X, P, N, -.
New CHuRCH- th-Tt1st 6ot6df SEsjd6 6 iIain and
Reynolds Streets Services every Sabbath. Hour IL,
q. N. - =---ss.
CkTHoIEc CHUBcH.AJ stree ssRev. J. A. Kear-
Heg, Priest. Services every Sabosth Hour: II G. N.
Ass2clATE REFORMED CHuacH. west Market st.
Rev. y. H. Thompson, PaelOr. Services every Sab
Oa'n' 'lf hours u q e. ~
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

70 take anything else that he may say inst as good
because he makes larger profit on t. These rene.
oes win Be sent BY express to any locality upon ap-
plicatiOn to the
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 681 AIRCH STREET, PltjEstdslDEtG.
OHAS. M. EVANS, PROPRIETOR:
formerly c. NJ. JACKSON & Coz
These remedies are for sale BY Druggists sOrOkggp'
err, aud Medicine Dealers everywhere.
- DO not forget to examine well Sic article FgI
RRiiD order tQRRt the genuine
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
From the Lady's Friend.l ]
Teaching Girls TO FhIpk-

The great defect of the schooling of
the present day is that teachers fgener-
ally shirk this fundamental duty. A
large proportion of them are so untitled
for their task that they really think it is
their business to cram the child, and
when thsy have effected the supplying
work, feel easy in OOnsGien0ej and the
remainder, the thinking portion. though
aware of the meaning of education, re-
coil from the labOr-as well they may |!
and fall into the easy ruts of routine, be-
cause they can thus satisfy their patrons
and win credit for themselves.
We are not satisfied that there is any
difference, naturally, between girls and
boys in this respeet-they all hate to
think-eXceptiOns only prove the rule /;
but difference is made as they near
maturity, by the more practical turn
given to the boys intellect, He must
think in order to gain a living and the
apprenticeship, of whatever kind, that
he goes through, often does more for him
schooling, of which it seems in many
cases the less there has been the better.
For this waste of the most precious
years when children's minds and bodies
should be in training parents are more
to blame than teachePs-that is, their
ignorance is the greatest hindrance to
the adoption of rational methods. Many
who make the instruction of youth their
business, think and speak very much
to the purpose; for instance, the follow
ing, which we take from the Maine
Journal Of Education.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

ps-AsK FOR. TICKETS. via ERIE RAILWAY,
which, can be obtained at the principal Ticket
rA Ofices in the West and South West.
u. b, RUKER, WIN R, BARR,
NnHl Gen ] Eqp't. m Gen'l PaSsr Ag't.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
3 Ia
OF any medicinal preparation;
- nnnnnH@mL.,

HON. GEORGE ". WOODWARD,
Chief JuItieeof the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
tr|. tt- ft .ttf. writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March 16 1861.
md " Hollands German Bitters' is a good tonic,
lBe1 IN diseases Of the digestive organs and Of great
benedt IN cases Of debility and want Of nervous action
u the system. Yours truly y
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
onir 81 oNE obsncs 70 BOSTON.

NEW luhA W4Iduu4 u4ANu1
Only ONE change to BOSTON.
ON and aner Monday, June 18th, 1870, Train
will leave Urbana, at the following hours VIZ
GOING WEST.
II.55 A. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays eX
cepted, for Cincinnati and the West ant
Ohio and Mississippi and Louisville SHOE
Line Railway, for ST. Louis ana the Souti
IN N. FXPRFSSS MAIL, daily, Sundays eX
cepted for Cincinnati and the West and
South. Connects at Cincinnati WIN ul,
Ohio and Mississippi and LOUISVILLE shof'
Line Railways
90 A. NJ NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Cincin-
natl and the West and South, Connects az
Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi
and louisville Short Line Railways for
st. Louis and the South and South-W est
ID also stons at principal stations and connect
in0 r,ofuts along main line.
A Sleeping Coach is attached to TINS tram al
New York running through TO Cincinnati.
IQ.s5-A. ACCOMMODATES, sundays eEcep-
$50 P N WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
I.s5 A. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, con
necting at New York, for Boston and all New
Intermediate stations and connecting points
Sleeping Coach isattached to this train at Gin
ciunati, ruuniIlg through 10 New York
r032 A. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays
DfneEeepteit st5pping Al an tinpHrtant points
on main line, and connecting st New YORK
ASieeping Coach accompanies This train from
Meadville TO New York l- q TE
40 p. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, SsfiuEoayS excepted,
,-eurlertiIsg at t)yyeg0 for Ithaca; at Bingham
ton for COoperstowT- and Albany and for
Scranton, EIlHislt NelF r orR with Mldnlglll
Express train OF New Jersey Railroad, fol-
Philadelphia ..sr
.EfA gleesif1g Coach accompanies this train from
cleveland to Hornellsvllle, connecting at
that point with tTains having new and inn
1rOved Drawing Room Coaches attached, run
ming tllsough TO New NOI E.
$50 A. NJ. ACCONIMODATION, Sundays excep-
ted. t#s
loo P NJ WAY FREIGHT, sundays excepted.
frfns1-r --. of.
Bogtou and New England Passengers, with
tiefr Fsizgae-a are transferred Free Of Charge In
Tbe best5vedf Hated and most lhxuTious Sleep
ing Coaches B-IN THE WORLD 81 accom-
MANY an night trains on TINS Railway.
nE-The Erie Railway Company has opened a
New Ferry fIdhi tlleir Jersey City Depot TO the
foot of 23d St, New York thus enabling passen-
-rers 10 reach theuppeT portion of the city with
off ffe expense and annoyance Of street car or
omnibus transfer Fs-.
III 8z58Tre scenery along the entire route OF tbP
Erie Railway is of the most picturesque 2nd
fill t argc ctpT.- Admirers of Nature seau-
ties, q, daylight journey oyersthiS Ljde, will
6Bd i6 its,ever changing landscapes Eubiects Of
continual admiration and interest
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

Price OF the Rltters, $1.OO per bottles
Or q half aOEeH1 for 5000 -
Price Of the TOufes $3.50 per bottle
Or q half dozen for S7s5G.
Tie T0l8io g DtIt lip fIt Quart Bottles.
Recallest that It is DR.. Hoofand's German Rene
desst arc so universally used and 50 highly recon-
mendea. and do not allow the drnggistato induce Yon
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

O Hoelsnd's German Tonic

is combination Of all the ingredients Of the Btters
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. It is used
Tor the same disease the Bitters in cases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You will
bear N mind that these remedies entirely differ
eu from sy others advertised for the cure Of the dis
eases named, these being scientific preparations Of
medical extracts, while the Others are mere decOc-
tions Of rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly
offered to the public Its taste is exquisite. It is q
pleasure to take it. while its hfegiving eZhiaTating
and medicinal qualities have caused it to be known ag
the greatest Of all tOnics. t.r .t.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any otherroute.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
HON. JAMES THOMSON.

Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHIL ADELRHIA, April 28, 1866
I consider Hoohaqd's German Bittens'' valuable
medicine In cases of attacks Of Indigestion or DYs-
pep1ia. can certify this from my experience OfiE
Hours, with respect JAMES THOMPSON
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., MOI.
Meet first Wednesday evening in each month at
their Hail over @. c. COulsOn's Grocery
L. G. HOVEF, Pres't.
JOHN N. PENCE se5y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
CIT Y

Mayor - :: L Fl Long.
Marshal - = |t4 A-f ThOs Farrali.
Police II Richardson, VIM Hauperseft
City Council r h Cheetham, G. II GqnsOn,
DR. ] H Ayers d Powers, Ross, h b Thompson.
City Clerk LC Hovey.
Street Commissioner John Gump.
Board Of Education II Ayers, Pres. A Z
Deuel., Clerk. + P Stone, II Thompson, Or H c
pearcc.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

Ho0hands German Remedies are counterleitcd.
The genuine have the signature Of C NJ lClEBOn
on the fr1nt Of the outside wrapper Of each bottle,
and the name Of the article blown in each bottle. All
others aFec0unterfeit. - -r.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

Miuueola Tribe 10. 81 meet every Tuesday evening,
In third Story Of Viewers building-Northeast cor.
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17

Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia 90 badly it was i'm
p6Iible 70 keep any food on my stomach, and be-
e1me 80 weak as not to be able to walk half a mile
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
q JAMES II. WOOD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-08-17
Official Directory.
COUNTY
TORN8HIP

feE EFOWN8HIP ia "a
Trustees r H Cheethan5
Treasurer 49, - T Fl Berry.
Clerk 4 -eI- d W TOd1
] RS -. .-a-- n Rhoadss
Wa Humes EdB McGeary, L Adams.
JSSab zumbro, WIN wharton s H'Roaoh. ri