davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-14


Goosberries and Currant Plants in variety;
a lalge variety Of June, Monthly, Winning
and Moss Roses, two and three year plants;
Mag1olias, many varieties, small and large
plans; Rhododendrons and large assort-
men OF hardy Flowering Shrubbery, large
and small plants; Flowering Bulbs, Tube
Rose, Glade )luS, Colocasia, very large foil
age; large and suitable variety and size
EverreenS, together with upright tree-box
and box edging, &C., &c, Tor Cemetery Lots;
also White Moss and other White Roses,
suitable for the same purpose.
TREES AND SHRUBS DELIVERED IN
THE CITY WHEN DESIRED.
A Gardener can be furnished, who will
give special attention To planting Ever
greens, Edging, Flowering Shrubs and
Roses at Green s God Cemetery, with COM
post when desired.
For 4 few days will be ut my Office. The
latter part OF this month l shall be at my
County Place. Persons desiring to see me
on business can communicate with me
through the PostOffice.
A Descriptive Circular will be out In
few days, which can be had free on applica-
ton marll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New Orleans Sugar.
n. o. MOIasses.

M HHDS. PRIME TO CHOICE.
-UU In store, direct from Plantation.
marli MAXWELL, TINGLE 4 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-14
NOTICE.

OO0 BBLS. PRIME TO CHOICE,
DUU Received and for sale by
marl4 MAXWELL, TISGLE K co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-14
THos. HORN q RoOK,


TAS ON HAND AND FOR SALE, IN
II his Private Nurseries, four miles east
ON the National Road, ut his Country Place
the blowing:
Fruit, Shade & Evergreen Trees,
L LIZ, An ri
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-14
Tuesday Evening. March eIst.

Sale, of Reserved Seats will commence
Friday, March 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
Hamilton & Harding's Music Store.
-sEJGES ga.
Reserved Seats. 500; at the door % cents.
Doors open att o'clock; Lecture to COM
mence ats. marli
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
michIgan App1es in NeyE YorI..

AT a recent session of the American
Institute Farmers Club, the presidents
table was brilliant with a fine display of
apples. DR.. Tumble presented eight to
ten varieties, including the Northern
Spy, SpitZenberg, Rhode Island Green
ing, TalIman's Sweeting, GillifiOwer,
BelIedour, and Seek-nO-further, remark
ing that such apples can be bought at
the stands all over town at low rates.
He said apples have not been so plenty,
or so good for many years, which indi-
Gates that the opinion so widely prevail
ent, that the apple tree has degenerat-
ed, is a mistake.
There was a collection from HiIIsdale,
Michigan, sent by Byron Archer. They
had been some time on the road, and
the larger ones were slightly decayed,
but excellent quality and Size and color
unusualin the fruit of the Eastern States.
They excited much attention Mr.. Ar
cher wrote in regard to them: I am
sorry could not send a greater variety;
but the season was too far advanced for
this. As to the kinds which succeed
best here, Greetings and BaIdwins are
most profitable. SpitZenbergs, North
ern Spy, ROXbuTy Russets, do well some
years, but are not to be depended on
We have a new kind that is going to do
well, the Tulapahocking, a good bearer,
large-sized, fine-lOoking. Those who
meet the greatest success in raising ap-
pies cultivate their orchards as they do
their cOrn-fields, and manure them with
wood ashes and barn yard manure. Old
orchards do very well when seeded to
clover, and manuTed around the trees,
and the hogs allowed to do the cultivat-
ing, can tell by the way a farmers
apples look, when he comes to market,
how he has taken care of his orchards.
Pruning is generally done here in the
Spring, before the trees leave OUT =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
URBANA, OHIO, wEDNEsD AY. FEBRUARY Is, 1871.

why, yes, so so. But where is the
dinner?'
In the pot on the door step. Won't
you see ifit is dOle?
And on the door step, to be sure, sat
| the great iron pot, nicely covered, but
not looking particularly steamy. My
/ grandfather raised the cover, and there
/ lay all the ingredients for nice boiled
dinner-everything prepared IN the
| incest manner, and pot filed with the
! cIearest water, and all the vegetables
and meat as raw as they had ever been.
! Ny grandfather stared and my grand
mother Joined another roll to the yarn
upOn her distaff and began another
verse of her song.
why, women, what does this mean@
began my grandfather, Indignantly.
/ This dinner isn't cooked at alp
Dear me! is it not?' asked the good
1 wife. in pretended astOnishment.-
why it has set in the sun these four
| hours
Set in the sum-
You told me to try the next best
| thing to having a fire, and l thought
setting my dinner il the sun was about
/ that
NV grandfather stood doubtf;d for a
moment; but finally his sense of humOr
overcame his sense of injury, and he
laughed aloud. Then picking up his
hat he said:
Come boys, we might as well start
for the woods. We shall have no dinner
till we've earned it, [ perceive.
won't you have some bread and
cheese before you go@ asked my grand
mother, generous in her victory, as wO-
man almost always are. And so she
won the day.
The cellar stairs in the old farm house
had become broken and so unsafe that
my grandmother besieged her husband,
early and late to repair them, lest some
accident should happen, He always
promised to do so, and always forgot to
fulfill his promise. At last one day, my
granmOther fell in going down and spill
ed the milk she was carrying.
Are you hurt, asked my grandfather,
smoking his pipe beside the fire.
NO matter whether l am or not, re-
turued the angry housewife, reappear-
ing with her empty pan. That is the
last time carry milk down those stairs
until they are mended.
Please yourself, and find the next
best way to get it down. said the hus-
band, little veXed at her tone.
Twill, said my grandmother, and she
was as good as her word. The next
evening my grandfather went down the
cellar to draw some cider.
what in thunderp exclaimed he
nothing worse, assure you, for he was
not prOfane man. what in thunder
is the matter down here? Why, wo-
man, your milk is all over the cellar
bOttOmn
rs it?' replied my grandmother, tran
quilly. We'll, think that is likely
enough, falling so far
Failing so far! What do you mean?'
why, you know l said shouldn't
carry the milk over those broken stairs
again, and you told me to try the next
best way of getting it down, and so 1
took up board of the kitchen floor.
threw down the pans, and strained the
milk down in them
The cellar stairs were mended next
day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
frying the Next Best Thing.

MIR. Monciton, said my grandmoth-
er, I have no wood to burn to-day.
What shall dO?'
'Ohl send Louisa around to pick up
some,' said the good man, making a
stride toward the door.
But she has picked up all she can
find.'
Then let her break up some old
stuff
But she has broken up everything al
ready
'Oh! well, do the next best thing-I
must be off, said the farmer; and no
doubt wondering in his heart what the
next thing would turn out to be.
Noon came, and with it came my
grandfather and his four hungry labor
ers. My granmOther stood in the kitch-
en-, spinning on her great wheel, and
singing pleasant little ditty; Louisa
sat securing tins in the back room, and
the cat purring on the hearth before a
black and fireless chimney, while the
table sat in the middle of the room
spread for dinner, but with empty
dishes.
We'll, wife, here we are,' said my
grandfather cheefully.
80 I see replied she acidly.-'Have
you had good morning in the corn
field?'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
a Remarkable FIlght Of Loeusts.

SOME idea of the damage done to vegeta-
ton by lOcusts in tropical countries may
be gathered (says nature from the fol-
lowing account of a raid made by them
in an East Indian cotton plantation
The means adopted to Tepel them was
by recourse to the discOTdant sounds Of
native music-hOrns, tOmtoms, and
bipes-aided by the waving of flags and
branches of trees. These measures un-
dOubtedly, saved the produce, for iudg-
ing by the performance of the very
small number that succeeded in gaining
admission to one of the finest fields un-
observed, had a full complaint effected
a lodging, one hour would have sufiiced
to strip every tree of its leaves, though
the foliage was abundant, and the plants
in one field from five to six feet high
The immunity which the native Indian
cotton enjoyed from the attacks was con-
siderable, considering the avidity with
which they devoured the exotic descrep-
tiOns, and, true to their early traditions,
the Egyptian was evidently no especial
favorite. Some of the swarms that pass
ed over the country at that time were
exceedingly numerous.
The arrival and settlement of one
mighty mass was remarkable sight
What was first observed was a sort of
haze on the verge of tho hOrizen, in a
long line, as if a steamer had passed, and
its smoke was rising into vapOr; this was
some hours before the insects arrived
The cloud gradually thickened, and rose
higher as they approached. When they
got fairly overhead, the air became
darkened as if night was sitting in, it
being yet midday, and the peculiar
sound which accompanied their flight
resembled that of the rustling of the
leaves Of the peepul tree when agitated
by light winds; but it is not until they
have settled down that any idea can be
formed of the immensity of their num-
bers, and the early dawn, before sunrise
had warmed them into life and motion,
is the time to witness this most extraOr-
binary sight.
In the instance now referred to, the
appearance the face of the country wore
would be best described by suppOsing
that a tolerably heavy fall of snow had
taken place, only that the color of it was
a light brown, and this extended for
miles, as far, indeed as the eye could
reach. Trees were favOTited perching
ground for the night, and the manner in
which they cOntrived to crowd upon
them, piles over piles, cOncealing every
vestige of leaf and branch, gave the
trees a singular appearance. At one
spot a stout and widespTeading branch
of banyan tree had snapped at its stem
from the incumbent weight of the in
SectS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
TOWNSHIP
OF Y
Church Directory

lsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-West Court Street
FeT 7 A. P, McGaw. Pastor. Services every Sab
hath Hours: II, A. NJ, *, ?. NJ
Sabbath School at 2, P. y,,.s-...s,,,
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on "eonesaAy
evening, at oclocS
Fv. LUTHERAN CHURcH.-South-east corner Coult {
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. J. lmhon' fhstet'-
Services every other Sabbath Hours; II, A NJ q P.
Sabbath School every Sabbath a:l5F. NJ
IsT METH. z. CHURcH-south-west corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. - stSpnensO11 ! es
tor Services every Sabbath Hours IL A. H. - + h
sabbath School at 81, P. n:
General Class Meeting, Monday evening" at g
Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening" at 7,
O'Clock.
On METH CHURcH.-East Water Street, Rev. =
Furgers0n, Pastor services every SaOOa'l' -AON-7
H. A. NJ, X, P. n.
Sabbath School at . P N.
General Class Meeting, Sundays at A: N. young
eS5rsb HSn 3 b1ildng. opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening at Churen'
7, .,,r,.r c,,7rpcH-East Court Street. Rev. B. T.
TsvIor, Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours H.
sabbath School at 9, A. n.
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday evening" Z O'CLOCK
EPISCOPAL CHURoH.-COrner scioto and. KentOn,
Streets Rev. ". NJ. Probasco Rector services every
Sabbath. Hours; IL, a. m, ~, p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH-swSDEEBERe en-
Nrtb vest c0r1erSOuth Main and Reynolds streets
Rev. Frank SewaI Pastor. Services every sapoatn'
sabbath School at Sp. m.
] r,ruo7Ic CHURcH.-John Street. Rev. J. A, Kear-
ney Priest. Services every Sabbath Hour; Il a. m
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURoH.-West Market St
! Rev. n n. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Hours II a. m
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
Cheap Living.

II is no eXageratiOn to say that the
average American expends four times as
much money and four times as much
vital eXertiOn on his stomach as are
necessary to sustain fully life, strength,
and health. The following extract from
Dio Lewis last book will serve to show
how well-founded this assertion is:
Sunday breakfast, hulled Southern
corn, with little milk. My breakfast
cost three cents. I took exactly the
same thing for dinner. Food for the day,
six cents. I never take any supper.
Monday breakfast, two cents worth
of oatmeal, in the form of pOrTidge, with
one cents worth of milk. For dinner,
two cents worth of whole wheat boiled,
with one cents worth of milk. Food
for Monday, six cents.
Tuesday breakfast, two cents worth
of beans, with half cents worth of
vinegar. For dinner, one quart of rich
bean pOrridge worth one cent, with four
slices of course bread, worth two cents.
Food for Tuesday, five and half cents.
Wednesday breakfast, hOminy made
of Southern corn perhaps the best of
all food for labOTing men in hot wealth
err, TWO CeQIS WOIbu3 Win one cents s
worth of syrup. For dinner a splendid
beef stew, the meat in which cost two
cents. But is was tough. The fact is
that from an OK weighing 500 pounds net
you can purchase certain parts, about
100 pounds, for three cents per pound
TwO-thirds of pound made more stew
than / could eat.
The gross excess of Wednesday led to
very moderate Thursday breakfast,
which consisted of oatmeal pOTridge and
milk, costing about two and a half cents.
For dinner, cracked wheat and baked
beans, two cents worth of each. Food
for Thursday cost seven and One-half
cents.
Friday breakfast, Southern hulled corn
and milk. Expense for day, eight and
a quarter cents.
Saturday breakfast, I began with one
cents worth of oatmeal pOrridge, with
tea-spOonful of sugar, worth a quarter
of o cent. Then followed a cents worth
of cracked wheat, with a half cents
worth of milk. Then the breakfast clos
ed with two cents worth of milk, and
one cents worth of rye and Indian
bread. For dinner, ate a small lobster
which cost three cents, with one cent's
worth of hOminy salad, and closed with
two cents worth of cracked wheat and
milk. Cost of the days food, twelve
and three-quarter cents,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
Has She a can to be a vie.

Has she call to be wife who thinks
more of her silk dress thauh children,
and visits her nursery not Oftener ,han
once a day?
Has the woman a call to be a wife who
sits reading the latest novel while ber
husband stands before the glass vaiuly
trying to pin together a buttOnless shirt
bosom
Has that YOman call to be a wife
who cries for a cashmere or camers hair
shawl when her husbands notes are
protested.
Has that woman a call to be a wife
who expects her husband to swallow
diluted coffee, sOggy bread, smoky tea
and watery potatoes, SIX days out Of
seven?
Has she a call to be wife who flirts
with every man she meets, and reserves
the frown for the home fireside?
Has she a call to be a wife who comes
down to breakfast in abOminable curl
papers, soiled gown and shoes down at
the heel?
Has she a call to be wife who boreS
her husband when he comes into the
house, with the history of broken tea
cup, or the possible whereabouts of "a
missing broom-handle
Has she call to be a wife whose hus-
bands love weighs naught in the bal
ance with her next door neighbor's
damask curtains or velvet carpeto
Has she a call to be 4 wife who would
take advantage of a moment Ofconiugal
weakness to eXtOrt money or exact
promise ?
Has she call to be a wife who takes
journey for pleasure, leaving her hus-
band to toll in close office, and have
an eye when st home, to her servants %
Has she a call to be a wife TO whom
husbands society is not the greatest of
earthly blessings?
Has she call to be wife who listens
to outside ISLANDERS against her husband,
and does not scOrn the slanderer?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
WHOLE NUMBER l62.

Der of steps TO get near it. It's leaves
are shaped like a heart, and always
trembling, just as poplar leaves are
Really said good farmer BOyce, III
is good thing that I wasn't around
when that tree was five hundred years
old; it might have been split up fCI
firewOOd.'
But that is very hot country, you
know I said, 'and nobody wants much
firewOOd'
Sure enough. Well, this stove is
getting cool again; Sammy, go out and
bring in another armfuI of my old pine.
If it keeps such weather as this, don't
know as even that sacred tree Of Ceylon
would last us through the Winter So
much for the biggest and oldest tree in
the world, schoOlma'am, and beaU-tree
at that. Bright Side.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
RATES OF ADvERTIsIrIG
Advertisements will be inserted at the
Local Notices, per line

In all of these statements only the cost
Of material is given. The cost of cook
ing is not given.
Cost for the week, fifty-four and a
quarter cents.
Of course, I don't pretend that every
body can live in this luxurious way. It
isn't everybody that can afford it. I
could have lived just as well, so far as
health and strength are concerned, on
half the money. Besides, on three days
I ate too much altogether, and suffered
from thirst and dullness. But, then, I
may plead that my habits are very ac-
tive. Not only have written forty odd
pages of this book during the week, but
I have done large amount Of hard mus
cular labor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
MILL-WHEELS.

MERELY waltzing in the ray
or the warm sunshine, milI-wheels play,
Throwing at every round a rare
Luminous shower of gems in air.
ClRpping their tiny hands in glee,
Young children watch them merrily;
And the gayest madcaps gaily reel
To mimic the action OF the wheel.
The traveller, on the dusty way,
Glance over the copestone gray,
And, as the waters fall and raise,
Feeleth freshness In his eyes.
But the stalwart miller, with mealy face,
Works, whistling, in his hiding-place,
And he only thinks as he hears the wheel,
What famous river for grinding meal"
All things upon the EARTH in air,
Two different beings see and share
The man by the world computed wise,
The poet with his dreaming eyes.
The latter, when rains have ceased to f1oy
Sings TO the seven-cOlored bow;
The former, his sense Of beauty shut,
Calmly gauges the water-butt.
The poet sees forms in clouds that sail
Dreamily over the drowsy vale;
The particular man looks up 10 try
A guess at the morrow-or rainy or dry
To lilies that sway to pendant bees
The poet almost bends his knees:
The practical crushes thousand lives
To gather sweet produce from the hives.
Only in two things are akin
These souls antipodRl-in sin,
And in their love for their little ones,
Dove-eyed daughters or sturdy sons.
MeTrily waltzing in the ray.
OF the warm sunshine, mill-wheels play,
Throwing at every round a rare
Lustrous shower Of gems in air.
Dublin UaiUeTSity Magazine.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
@az
c7vCTEXITI sANDUsKY & &CLBAyLAHD R. R.
The Pioneer Line of Ohio.
The Pleasant Route
RETWEEN THE SOUTH & EAST
I'm Through Passenger Trains, eacn way u'li'
CTTNCTNNATI AND SANDUSkH
Without Change.
Without Change

-.i--- At Cincinnati to and from LoulsVlle, oL'
Tis Snd An points South and southWest a. ny &
- V-ffb Dayton g. Union, Dayton O ENG ne, ~ T 1
- 4 WeeteGn Railroads; at SpTlngnela win ~
S..h ~ and from London, where cohneCtloI-Si - a. :
80 with the Little Miami hallIoa1 ~ ' ii Nj
columbus; also, with Sp-lng9sSSI sSI ~ q q ETRR:
81 TTrbana with Pittsburg, Clnclnn4tl q - ~ 49, Sf,
st Pellefontaine with Cleyeana, NOluLiG I p;,ts
s'oti n g TndInapois R.; at Forest WIN EltS ;I
4 SnL4'l E9 = u avne 3 Chicago R R.; at Carey WIN
Ti13isv Branch, which has Deen rSgelisly - , ,,ct
T Rsil and is now first class Toae IN eEsIy
A. C7,de and Sa1dusEy with IA ool .-,l. . SO
etbsTn Railway TO and from Detrolt IoeOo siSo'
S-SIo-5 Frie Dunkirk Buffalo, Niagara falis'
New York, and Boston.
bND AL EASTERN CI1IES.
Also st snndusky during the season Of nav uioH
with hidsfly llnes Of Steamers to snalIon
Kellev's and Put-in-Bay Islands and
Detroit.
eprENDm SLEEPING CARS accompany al
riqht trains and running through oe'"een OliiOiii
1afi snd SaBdusky without change, -o.,,r,5 bv
Throngh Tickets to principal points reace9 eti ~
gis IiSs can be procured at the prlnclpa seatlOi'
and at the ofees OF connecIng T-o Trains leave
T7rb1TS. a follows daily. Sundays excepted.
rEIf PASSING sOUTH.
Mi, and Express ........-.-. lz4S T. N N
Eiabt 5l ~ T5Tess dSiiy except Monday 52 A. n n
Tigbt Express goes South Sunday instead oi aOnoAJ
N'Oinins' PASSING NORTH.
IL 49,, ~ ..... u ,l0A. NJ.
S- Sletel.ne ~, 5111i III NJ w. .. 2,1OA. NJ.
Belefontaine Accommoda ton 4,51 IN
Relefoetsine Accommodation with sleeping car az
Ached runs through TO SanduEky on Saturday night
Fea.hng there at SEQ Sunday morning making direct
osnneOtien at Clyde with Lake Shore Express going
Bagt.
j c. BUXTON, RUSH 4 SLOANE,
Asst. Supt. Prest. s. Gen. Supt.
H. NJ. BRONSON, General Ticket Agent.
JP PINDAR. Agt. Urbana.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15

,~AsK FOR TICKETS via ERIE KAiLM y, Al Al,
which can be obtained at the pm Tas
Oll-e-1 1- WM R. BARR,
J.. d. HUkEh, Genl Pass'r Ag {,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., MOI.
Meet fret wednesday evening in each month o.
fbeir HsU ever Lem. WeaVsrs Hardware store
'-1-' l. {. HOVEY, Pres't.
JAMES MURPHY, secy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15

FATE OF SOME OF THE APOSTLES
Mathew suffered martyrdom, He was
slain in the city of Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexander, in Egypt, till he expired
Luke was hanged to an olive tree i'm
Greece.
John was put into boiling cauldroB
at Rome, but escaped death. He died
natural death in Ephesus, in Asia.
James the great was beheaded in Je-
rusalem.
James the Less was thrown f.Om q
pinnacle and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
T. 20 r NJ

MIpneoIa Tribe No 81, meet every Tuesday evenlng,
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15

r,.-t,, and New England Passengers, WIN tn
Ssraess are transferred Free Of Charge IN
New York. -, 4, most II, v,,-l1rious Sleep
w lS1eo,I,ea nF-IN THE WORLD va accOlll-
ing al night trains on this Railway ,,o,,o5 n
pany ~ ~ rsie Railway Company has opehea Z
b. nc re- - 80, their Jersey City Depot 10 une
New Fe u St, New York, thus enabling pass;gtli
foot 3I 70 ss eli the upper portion oI te t cls csT T
cut the exp. .Hnsee se,e ana annoy any
omnibus Sen cry along the entire route 81 snd SS
Erie Railway Is OF tne hgmiFe eTs Of Sat1Tes beau
beautiful eLi;i,f tourney over this Line, w "
es n n e a. 1sS Ever scduging landscaPe SUBJECTS u
nno nn.oetiIIrsi ~ ri admiration and interest,"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
Official Directory.
COUNTY.

TF Woods. z A Savers. Regular meetings, lsi
Mondays March, June, sept, ana Dec; ,-,,,-
Infrmary Directors =, ,--.,,,- u Bile
Auctioneer AO~'A
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15
MoLuNKEE EIRE g, No. 2.

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2,
Meet second Tuesday evening IN each montn' al
'N1N nan - BF GAEsON, Pres't.
HORACE G. HAPPERSETT, eec'y.
RESCUE HOOK AND LADDER co.. NO. l.
Meet fret wednesday evening in each month at their
Han III Kaufman & Nelson's Gothic BLOCK
ROYAL ]. WINDER, Foreman.
GEORGE F PENCE, Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-15

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
- - sIJvavs as low as by any other route