davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
,..56 5eP' q WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted
GoIna EAST.

t.ys N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, DAILY S41l, 29n-
needing at New York for Boston I ana @ a., c75e Il
Fnrland cities, and stopping Al az y- ,Its III
6te 81 lions and connecting Poillliits
sieei1e Coach is attached TO tins lfs74 & ~ : IA
cinnat, running through to = SfT SfYTor3eIsvilie 1SI
rleelt,l5S fFrouph without change 10 AlD9lS-
lo.e9 A M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, sunday ll,,i3;, e
excepted, stopping at all imor'eSnI e6,, i2ilIS TlS
-, main Hne and connecting az rev AOAA
~ ~ TI.-t,1- aud New England cities.
a sleeping Coach accompanies TINS el''in
NeadviIle to New York.
Ss5 A. N. ACCOMMODATIONS sunday eA0el'-
ted. -.,,.,5
,,.zo p n. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15

- ,r..,dsv- Dsc'r 5th, 1870, Trains
on ,eaSls ll1 I,pI at the following hours VIZ
GOING wEsr
-. prat nay EXPRESS, daily, Mondays s3.i e1I
I'D e7,,sd - ri for Cincinnati and the Mes' en- Az
south Connects at ClnclInnaiL n.aliLl,-iIa Ttsi sboTf
iIIe TiLe Rsflv-av. for ST. Louis and the Sou'u
and Southwest. -.f-
M NIGHT EXPREss daily 70, for Sdnctai dots NJ
natl and the West and So9tn5 .,l5 SSfississippi
ond Ti-onisviIle Short Line RallWayI5l SO, Loi
81 T6uis and the South and @ Soulll- IN " ,sot -
also stops at principal stations anu oo'iii'0'
ing points along main line; .,.t. .,.,i,, ~
eepng Coach is attache55 70 70 tIeinnat tRs ll'ni
"a. n ICCOMMODATION, Sundays eNcep-
--.- g.,-.,-,fo1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15

Urbana Lodge, No. %, meets Friday evenings.
Cbampaien Eneampment, No. Q, meets 2nd
and 9Th Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
Hfbana Union Directory.

Rster Commandery, Nc. ls, meet on the lst ano
Sd Tuesday evenings Of each month. - .
It - JUsTUS S. WILSON, E. c.
6 p TALBOT. Rec
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
More Trouble Brewing.

There is a rumor from the Pennsylva-
MIA coal mines that another strike is i'm
pending, and that fresh advance in
tolls is to be made by the railroad com
panies. One colhery, near Mahoning
City, has already suspended operations,
the miners having struck for the three
dollar basis and the operators III the
Schuylkill region have been notified
that If they carry out a contemplated
reduction of four per cent. in wages,
the men viii stop work 1t might
reasonably be supposed that the les
sons of the late 4" long strike would
have been sufficiently severe to prevent
the repetition now threatened-but
there are some heads SO impenetrable
that nothing less than an earthquake
affects them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
Hydrate OF Choral in DeiiriGEl Ire.
mems.

DIR. Augustus G. Kinney, House Sur
geon of the Charity Hospital in this
City says:
Having served recently at the Wcrk-
House on Blackwell's Island, where a
considerable number of cases of delir-
um tremens are constant + being sent
for treatment, / improved the opportu-
nifty thus presented of testing the com
parative values of hydrate of cholral,
bromide of potassium, and sulphate OF
morphia in this disease
To be sure of the doses given,
weighed the salts carefully and prepar-
ed the solutions myself. Of the by
drate of choral the strangth OF the
solution was SO grains to the ounce OF
water. | made it well diluted purpose
ly as strong solution Is excessively IT.
ritating. The cases to be treated were
divisible into two distinct classes.
The first class comprised those who,
having been used to considerable alco-
holc stimulus either habitually or at
times, were attacked with delirium ire
mems from a few days to a week after
admission, on account of the withdraw
al from use of their accustomed slim
illus.
The second class of cases were to be
found among those sent here to be treat
ed especially for their delirium tremens.
They were inveterate drunkards, and
had been attacked with this complaint
during or Immediately after the de-
bauch. 1t is this class of cases in
which it is most difficult to produce
sleep and APPETITE, and in which dan
grous complications are most apt to
arise.
Those of this second class of cases
which treated with hydrate of chic
raj, in sufficient doses to produce sleep
at once, recovered in the shortest time.
La obstinate cases "a dose of 60 grains
of hydrate of choral was given, but
other cases required 80 grams; i'll no
cases more Ia less than two hours the
patient usually went to sleep, and slept
from four to five hours and on awak-
ening another dose of so grains was
given with liquid food, milk or beef
tea. The patient would then go to
sleep again, and on awaking the second
time would probably be free from hal
luclnations and take food with relish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

About five years ago growth OF null
bury trees in front of a residence on the
corner of Hunter and Pryor streets, IN
Atlanta, Ga, became the resort, or
"roost, y of few martins, who
came regularly every evening during
the summer months. Year by year he
number increased, and now they are al
most innumerable. The Era says
During the day, hota martin can be
observed in the city limits but, at
about six o'clock in the evening, they
can be seen coming from ALL directions
in swarms of hundreds. They collect
and hover high IN the air over theroost
until the force seems TO be collected.
They form a black cloud of animated,
feathery nature, that spre ads over acres
of space, and the piplngs from their
tiny throats, together with the queer
antics, make scene that nightly at
tract large crowd of ladies ane gentle
men TO the place When the time
comes for roosting, the cloud gradually
settles in compact shape, and then
with a revolving motion, unwlnds IT.
self, and pours a rapid stream into the
tree-tops, which III five minutes are lit
orally loaded down, and black with
their presence. They are never inter-
ferred with, and with early morn
swarm away in every direction. They
doubtless come in from almost every
portion of Georgia and the neighbor-
ng States. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

husband was suspected of dealing in g the
aueer and demanded to see the money,
which she granted.
NEAR Haverstadt, Ind, recently young
man named Kemp, aged 10 years, beat out the
brains Of one Bilderbecker to keep him from
complaining of Kemp for false pretences.
When the murder was suspected he confessed
and pointed out the body which was nearly
deyoured by buzzards.
A SWITCH locomotive on the Panhandle
Road exploded near Bradford Junction, Ohio,
Sunday afternoon, instantly killing a man
named O Brien. the top of whose head was
blown off and injured workman named Bur-
nell, who died in four hours, A third man,
named Fox was badly scalded, and will prob
ably not live.
PRoP WATSON, of Ann Arbor, announces the
discovery of a hitherto unknown planet in the
constellation Of Capricorn, 1t shines like
star of the tenth magnitude. 1t is situated in
right ascension thirty-two degrees sixteen
minutes and in declnation twelve degrees
thirty minutes south. 1t is moving west and
south.
Foreign.
CosTER, late Project Of Marseilles, has COM
mtted suicide.
Ink insurgent Generals Quesada and Feiado
have been executed at Santiago de Cuba.
The latest report of Felix Pyat is that he
has gone to Egypt to serve in the army of the
Khedive.
/ THE Budget Committee of the French As
sembly has finely rejected the twenty per cent
duty on raw material.
The iron-clad frigate Warrior, which was
ashore near Leghorn, has been got off, and
has been towed TO SpeZzia for repairs.
AN order has been issued prohibiting all
professions in Londonderry on the anniver-
sary of tho raising of the siege Of that city
in 1859.
/ The Prince Imperial of Germany, Frederick
William and wife, the Princess Royal of Eng
I land have visited Salisbury Cathedral and the
ruins of Stone HENCE.
/ VALPARAISO advices to July 18th state that
| Gillian laborers are leaving the Peruvian
mines to work on the railroads, and serious
consequences to mining enterprises are antic-
/ ipated.
1 IT is stated that the insurgents stole IN Neu
/ lily. Anteuil, Passy Challot, and the Champs
/ Elysees, bronze and silver clocks, pictures
silk and lace curtains linen, cashmere shawls,
and wine, worth more than a, 600, 900.
| JACOB the notorious zouave who cured pa
ralysis and wrought other miracles, and was
/ followed by thousands wherever he went, was
/ shot as traitor and a spy during the war. He
belonged to the Army OF the Loire, and went
! daily for three months to the German camp to
! give information.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
4 Biz Farm.

Mr. Il. A Babbage, Cashier of the
Merchants National Bank Of Dubuque,
has a stock farm in West Point Town
ship, Butter Co, Iowa, that is 10 miles
in circumference, nearly inelosed with
a board fence One hundred and sixty
acres were broken IN 1868; five hum
bred in 1869 and two hundred in 1870
Owing to the demand for buildings
and other improvements. there has
been no breaking done this year
There are under cultivation at present,
1000 acres, CT these about 400 are in
corn-amagnificent crop-5O0mwheat,
l20 in oats, 70 in barley and 2Oiu pota-
toes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
Attack on an American Missionary

The Levant Herald of July 9Th, says
an occasional correspondent writes
from Alexandria June II: "a couple
of letters which appeared, some time
ago, in your columns, signed respective
ly "A. u. and 'Scapel, have created
something little short of civil war in the
small American colony in Egypt, and
yesterday the former of the two led to a
scene at the Ramleh Railway Station
here, which is worth reporting. Mr.
Strong, lay agent of the American
Board OF Missions, who is suspected of
having written the letter in question,
was sitting in one of the carriages wait
ing for the train TO start, when two per
sons, one of them Mr.. Stratogo, the
Italian Yankee not very hatteringly re
ferred to by the writer, MS the tool of
Consul General Butler, approached the
carriage, and asked the gentleman In
question IT his name was Strong
On the latter replying that it was,
Stratogo invited him TO step out on the
platform, and, on his refusal, began an
attack upon him with heavy stick
through the open door, accompanying
the blows 10y some very unconsular Ian
guape, indeed The missionary being
muscular Christian, and having,
happily for. himself, II loaded cane in
his hand, accepted battle, and stepping
ont OF the carriage, was fast proceeding
to give Mr.. Buffers friend IA Roland
for his Oliver, when the bystanders and
the company's employees interfered
and separated the combatants, mt the
same time disarming both; but the
arms and back of the Italian had re-
ceived some severe punishment.
The battle was supposed to be over,
when Stratogo's companion, said 10 be
Colonel skinner also friend of Mr..
Buffers, but not yet in the kheChve's
service, snatched Mr. Strong's cane
from the person who held it, and
handed it to Stratogo, who then recon-
menced his attack on the unarmed mis-
siouary, with the loaded end of the
stick The latter did his best TO pro-
tect his head with his arms, but his
cheek was cut open before the Italian
was again disarmed This scandalous
scene, the details of which | have had
from an eyewitness, is to-day the talk
I of Alexandria, and some people go SO
I far rs to say that Colonel Butler could
have guessed in advance ut what hap
/ peucued, his relations with Stratogo
being very intimate indeed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
When | Love Thee.

When sunshine dances on the plain,
And gilds the ripe and yellow grain,
And smiles upon the bending sheaves,
And peeps between green forest leaves,
And tiickers on the trembling grass,
Az joyous zephyrs lightly pass
Then | love thee.
And when the night vail closes round,
And moonbeams trernble on the ground,
And soft stars light their lamps on high,
And hang them from the calm blue sky,
Then in my heart Of hearts feel
What day and night alike reveal
That I love thee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

LAUNDRY PoLLsu FOR LINIS.-Add TO
starch made in the usual way a small
lump of white sugar, or bit of white
waN or spermaceti, or few thin shaw
Ings Of white soap and teaspoontul
of salt. After the clothes are rinsed in
the blue water, starch them, and dry
ON the clothes line then wiring them
from cold water, roll mp tightly, and
let them lie awhile. Iron smoothly IN
the usual way. Then place the bosom,
0r piece to be polished, on board
with a single fold Of muslin over il,
pass a damp cloth over the linen and
polish with an iron made fer trat pr-
pose, such as may be bought it the
hardware orskitchen furnishing stJ~es.
.TT-DcP CHESTER 7 REED. Of Nassl-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

7 Coon uoE MADE BEER. Take
two ounces Of ground ginger, one
ounce of cream Of tartar, one and one
half pounds of white sugar, and two
lemons emit iu thin slices ana seeds
taken ont. Pour on these ingredients
three gallons W boiling water let it
stand until quite cool then STIR we'll
iuto il a coffee cup Of brewers Yeast.
In tweuty-tour hours it Will be ready
e bottle, and in thirty-siN will he fit to
drink, but il IS better in a week
A EIcH youth paid Sl.050 In gold for
a floor WITT! front windows during the
the late trlumphl entry Id Berlin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

JrDGR CHESTER !. REED, Of Nassa-
ehusrtts Superior Court has resigned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04

An entertainment was given on the nth OF
November, upon the occasion of breaking
ground in connection with Il new lunatic asy-
lum for the Barony parish at Leuzie Junction,
near Glasgow, in Scotland The chairman, in
giving the toast TO the queen, referred to her
health, and asked the Rev. DR.. Norman Mcleod,
one OF the royal chaplaius, as having recently
returned from Balmoral whether he felt AT lib
erty 10 say anything on the subject. Dr.
Mcleod then said:
what is meant by her majesty being "moral-
~ and mentally incapacitated for work" |
ieave MI, Dlsrael TO eXpllin, for do not COM
prehend 1t. i beg TO say that have had the
honor, in the providence Of God, to minister 10
her majesty in public and private for the last
thirteen or fourteen years, and | have seen her
III every variety of circumstance-in the HIGHEST
prosperity and happiness which any married
woman, not 10 speak of queen could eniov,
and IN the very depth OF her distress. and de.
clare most soemnly, although spe3llinr with
her III the greatest privacy aud in the most in
uHale COMMUNION that a subject and a clergy-
man can nave, nave never heard her utter one
WoId or one sentiment that did not do the
highest honor TO her majesty whether ms a oueen
or woman. have not only never seen tie re.
hottest trace Of any moral or mental weakness
but | have seen in every instance remarkable
evidence Of moral and mental strength and ca
pacity. Her majesty has just passed through a
severe attack of rheumatic govt, which so affect
ed her hands that for time she was utterly un
able TO sign her name, and from severe neu-
ralgia from which she has entirely reco yered,
and have never seen her better in spirits or
better IN health or stronger in mind than she is
at the present moment AT the same time am
far from saying that she has recovered her
strength so as 10 be able to do more than she is
doing; for make bold TO say that none OF us
have the slightest conception of the unceasing
demand thar Is made upon person in her high
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04

position, of attending to innumerabe details
and carrying burden upon her mind without the
possibility Of one moments rest; Our own
wives find how ityihg upon their nervous energy
is the constant care of n large family, but When
we think what the queen has TO do as mother,
with her children occupying such an import
ant position Ia society, what she has to
do in being Compelled ever to think
about the afiaits OF, a ,haticli to whose in.
tsieSts size Is profoundly devoted, Hheu we think
of the constant weight that must ever be upon
her mind, we feel the wonder is that she is able
to perform her duties in the way she has done.
No dpe who knows the queen but knows she
would do all that 1t Is possible i6t Her To dHi
and no one who knows her but is amazed at her
extraordinary considerateness for every one, how
she occupies her thought upon every subject,
aud how sic attends to sltl minute details Of
duty. | will take it upon me TO say that the
case OF the poorest subject in her kingdom, if
made known to her, would receive her immedi-
ate attention, Let me also say the manner in
Which the dueeu Is often criticised is cruel
and cowafdlv iniusticej &heu peiihcr as a wOT
man nor as a queen size Caii make any reply,
but must endure the injustice. While such at
tacks may be made by few, feel certain thar
the large majority of this nation so revere the
monarch who now occupies the throne and so
esteeh her unhleulised tefscual Jldraetef and
the tanilcf in Which during ieI reign site has
discharged her public and private duties, that,
could they alter it, they, with one voice, would
unite with us when we say God save the queen,
and may she be long preserved to the nation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04
Speu advertisements.
new ENGLAND SECURITY.

To all seeking absolute safety for their Investments
rather than high rates of interest (which very rarely
acccmpapy each other we confidently RECOMMEND the
Joint sinking iid hcrs OF the three corporations COM
posing the Vermont Divisi5i q tie Portland and og-
densburg Trunk Railroad Line, the most irlpor4Ht Ink
in line shorter by more than Fy Miles than any ether
beoeen the Great takes end The Sea5oG,d and haring
LocaI Business more than ssieat 10 pay operating er-
penes and all interest OBLIGATIONS. in addition 10 the IN
menss Thro0ght TrqDFc rhtch must be attracted to The
Shortest Line md Eastesf 6rods AS route for Tour
lists and Pleasure Trave his road has equal on the
american Continent
TIE road is nearly completed for one-haU the entire
distances ata cost considerably bsow the Original esti
mates and oi1 Be opened for business, yh frt class
equipment in a felo days,
The bonds are in denominations OF $1,000 $500 and
$780, and cannot issued for more than $4,000 per mile
of road Tie interest six Per Cent Cold is payable
seml-annualy free Of Government Tax principal also
rcdecmable in gold in 1891 and offered until further
notice at 90 and accrued interest in currency,
No bondsn the market ofes equal security and profit
to those having Five-Twcntles and other high-priccd
securities TO convert Many of the most conservative
investors in the country have subscribed largely to this
popular loan and the balance remaining unsod II is be-
ieved, will be rapidly absorbed Liberal subscriptions
have been made to the Capital Stock at par and the
management which is in the hands of of the best
known New England business men, has been such to
inspire conhdenc in the honest purpose the projectors
of this great enterprise as well in the safety and
value of the security offered
For further information pamphlets, maps, etc, apply
to Financial Agents:-E. & T. FAIRBANKS & Co., st.
Johnsbury vi FAIRBANKS & Co, 252 Broadway, New
York FAIRBANKS Brown x Co, lls Milk St. Boston
FAIGBANKs Il EwISG, us Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04
SueeiaI aotrtes.
pbe nntehcr the BestDoctor.

II Is from Food alone tiiat we cau expect to derive
strength aid health This statement mdy astOnish
some. We are accustomed TO Rear enumerated many
other of heath AMI strength Medicines, stiinu
an exercise sleep, air. all these are spoken of as con-
ducve 10 strength AMI health Conducive, nay, TO some
tAit tssrnilG thev may be- but It is conditions not
as sources, Food alone the fodrce 1t strengthens Ii
also invigoratcs and fortifes; thus both comforting
health and warding of disease Nay, when unfortunate
ly it has already obtained Judgement it assists to
t'trov disease on For indeed health is simply nutr
ton, thoroughly hedlthy body ard thoroughly
welnourished body, are and the same thing.
Hence the Importance of Food, and hence, also the i'm
portance ofan efficient tonic stlmuant such Dr. Colt
lieb Fisehs Bitters which enables to derive from
food the dll me;isGre Of r6urs hment contained init
This subject continued next week Under CIRCULATED
Diet d" deop&wlw do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04
NInnicirnI Election.

The Republicans Of Worcester DIRE TGtifed to send
Delegates a Convention to he held in Upper HortGul
tural Han on THURSDAY EVENING. Dec. eth, at II
o'clock, to nominate Candidates, to be supported by
by them at the polls the following municipal Offices
Mayor, Aldermen for wards J. ?, l. and g and Clerk of
the Municipal Court Tie several wards will he entitled
to delegates as foows Ward one, 6; ward two, 8;
ward three, 4; ward four, s. ward five, ward six, g.
ward seven s; ward eight s.
Republican ward caucuses will be held on TUESDAY
EVENING Dee s. at ~ o'clock, to choose delegates to
attend the Municipal Convention called above; also
nominate candidates for the Common Council School
Board Assistant Assessors and ward officers. The sew
era caucuses will be held at the following Places Wards
l. 2 and g. at their respective ward rooms ward 4 at
Upper Horticultural HAIL. ward at Republican Head
quarters; ward at the ward room in Calvin Tan's
block, Main ST.; ward Z at Natural History Hail; ward
at the wari room in Ripcy's Bio k, Pleasant st.
By order of the Republican City Committee.
A. G. WALKER. Chairman.
JOIN :. BALDWIN, Sec'y. est n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04

Wheat dropping; No spring srg,i Xo2 ssllesi Xos,
SO9b a 10 winter quiet at s. ,20h of No 2. Corn
advanced No2mixed AK g 4lHe; rejected ssh g iOs
lie Barley excited; No 2 spring G2h "a sc. Pork
dropping. Lard SIC. Green hams 6h a IAc; shoulders
~ AZ SIC Live hogs q sade lower at 81 % Si.S5;
drcs ed $3.50 a AZ. W,istey irp ut ssA q SOC Re
copts-6OOO bbls flour Al 600 bush wheat i31gOg bush
corf 1000 bush oats 10000 bush rye 1900 bush arle
u 900 hogs. shipments 20O0 pbls -four 10000 bush
wheat $1,000 bush corn 1900 bush oats, 1909 bush rye,
5000 bush barley, 1000 hogs.
JIsc'YvATi 6ec 2.-lork dull and firm at Sl3GlSl325
lard dull aid hroi ~ % III &c Bulk meats-shOuders
SEX sides SIX "a 6h. Bacon shoulders lG sides lie.
Hogs IN good demand at $3.50 q AS. Whskey firm at
90c
sew ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Cotton quiet; middngs 1871
"a lSkc
Many persons suffer WITH sicE beadache and
headache usually induced by costivene5s, irdte'on,
&c Such persons will find relief not cure, by keep
ing tile bowels open with small doses OF Parsons PUK
GAJifL PMS
Have you inGammatory sore throat stid Joints
lameness from any cause whatever? Have you renma.
tic other pains in part of the body If so, use
Jolmsons ANoDYNE LISIMENT. Our word for it, it is
tie best pair killer in the country. deop&wlw "a