davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

He dropped the stick, procured q sub,
And then straight way indited
An answerto that personal
Next morn he was delighted
A letter 10 reeeive-not paid
In terms of warmest greeting,
Appointing for that-very night
The place of their nrst meeting.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
n

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsyTvaniq.
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 1865.
have found by experience that 81 'lIoohagd's Ger
man BitteTs" is very good tonic, relieving dyEpepGc
l'OHi' 'i--iO'' GEORGE sHARsWoOD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
~

Dyspepsia had tho Dyspepsia SO badly it was i'm
possible 10 keep any food on my stomach, and bo
Eamo so weak as not to be able to walk hall mile,
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES NJ WOOD
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
He changed his iinen, washed his face

Put on some borrowed clothes,
And with serene and joyous mind,
And blUshing Roman nose,
He sought the gushing Mary Jane
That maid with auburn hair
At their appointing rendezvous, gE
And found her waiting there. ~
At once she cried 20 typo sweet,
My own true love art thou
Forever tn death do US part
I'd like ten dollars now
But scarcely had she grasped the ta1iI
-il When to the swain S dlsnnay
One Smith, who keepsa keno shop,
5 stepped up and thus did say:
My WIFE and I,young printer man.
Must pray You TO excuse .--a---.
Our further company tonight, n.
Accept our Kind adieux, &.
That typo sadly turned away,
10 smiles now lit his face; ~
He nurmured sold, then heaved a sigl
And went back to his case. r. --
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

a nice young femailg gurl with eyes
tOf deepest likwid blew,
And amply flowing auburn locks
'Wich naturally grew,
Wood like acquaintance sweet 10 tall
with vews TO matri-mony-
Address, postpaid, box forty-six,
To Mary Jane MahOney.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

GA y 44OLN-
HoOdand5 German Remedies are eounIerieited.
The genuine lave the signature OF Os W } ciksOn
on tie front Of The outside wrapper OF each bottle
and tie name Of the article blown in each bottle. All
others are counterfeit
price o. the RItters, $3.50 per bottle; (;
or, haIT dozen for $500
Price or the Tonic, Sl.5O per DOttAe
or, a half dozen for $3.50.
The ToRfB ~ pat HP iIs gHGr Bottos.
Recnllect that Il Is DR.. Hoodand's German Rene
dler thai are sO universally Hsed and 30 highly recon-
rnGnded: aud do uOtHlow the druggists 70 Induce you
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
- 9ehureh DireetorYI


1sr PREsBFTER1aS eHuHCH.-lFest Court Street. e.
Rev j. A. p Mc(aavv. Pastor. Services every PAD
bath Houfss II, a. A.. u pm.
sabbath School at 2 PA =,
Lecture and SOCIAL Prayer meeln5 on "SuASFuaJ
evening, at z O'Clock.
and Walnut Streets. Rev. a. J. lmhoH, tastor'-
Services every other Sabbath hours H. a - ? r
sabbath School every sabbath a;l5 F.N.
isr METH. E. CHuRoH.-south-west corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. - Stephenson Fss
General Class Meeting, Monday evening, at z,
Regular ssi Prayer Meeting, wednesday evening at7'
O'clock
% METH CHURoH.-East Water Street; Rey 1, -
FurgersOn. Pastor. Services every SaoDaln' 4AO'1'
sabbath Schoolat 2. P N.
General Class Meeting, sundays ats A; n Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Iuesd y evening az -nu
Church building, opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening AZ Cnurch'
BAPTIST CHuncH.-East Court Street. Rev, B. T.
Taylor, Pastor. Services every Saboath- Hours II
q. H., z, P n.
sabbath School at 9, A. N. a,-,.-,-
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening" o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHgHeH. H.--CoEusz sciotO and Kenton,
Streets Rev. V. n robasco, Reotor. services every
Sabbath Hours; II, g. m, 7jls P. %.
NEW JERusAIEsI CHUBCH-SwEDENBERGIN -
North west cornerSOuth Main and Reynolds streets
Rev. Frank Sewall, Pas or Services every saOoq'l.
Hour: IL, q. m.
Sabbath School at 8 p. N.
CArHoL1o CHtRcH.-John Street Rey. J. a. Kesr-
ney, PRIEST Servicesevery SABBATH. HourS II a. m
ASSOCIATE REFoRHED CHURcH.-West Market St.
Rev Il. q. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Aenrs; y 2 2. q.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
q
HonfandIs Garrnan -Tonio

hOHAAoAAA , SSA4Ats@Aa -NAAAS -.
is combination OF all the ingredients Of the Bitters
with RURE Santa Cruz RHm Orange ,ete-lt Is llseo
FOR the same disease as the Bitters in cases where
some pure alcoholic Stimulus is required. You viii
bear in mind that these remedies are entirely dilef-
ent from any others advertised for the cure Of the dis
cases named, these being Scientific preparations OF
medical extracts while fhe Others are mere decOc-
tons of rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly
Of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies eyer
offered to the public. Its taste is exquisite. 1t Is
pleasure to take it. while its fegivng, eXhilaIatig,
and medicinal qualities have caused it TO be known IS
fhe Greatest Of all tonics
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Hao1and's GarInan RiIIers

HeOHand'S German Biti6rS
Il entirely vegetable and contains no liquor. Il is
acuupound OF Fluid Eztraclsa The Roots, HeTbs,
and Barks from which theFe Extracts are made, are
gathered nom Germany. All the Medical virtues are
extracted nom them by a scientific chemist. These
sztIacs are then forward TO this country TO hslsed
expressly for the manufacture of these Bitters Tere
is no alcoholic substance OF any kind used in COM
Dounding the Btters hence the only Btters that
can be used in cases where alcoholic stimulants pre-
not advisahla -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
nEscuE 80 ANp LADDER 60, No. {.
10 Official Directory.
COUNTY.

70 WN8HLP
TTsfsfsss "a -1aF - r Cheetham,
1,ro.s,rer 7 r Berry.
Tiert, D " Todd.
pis .e...r -.l y Rhoads,
r,,,,st,l,iee = = &c Jones.
G7'iis jacob zOhbr6 Wih wharton S 4 Roach.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
HON WIN. F. ROGERS.


E1T Mayor Of the city Of Buffalo, n y
MAYoR's OFFICE, BUFFALO, June %, 1862.
l have used {" HOOhand's German BitteTs and Tonic
in my family during the past gear, and can recon-
mend them as an excellent tonic, imparting tone and
vigor TO the system. Their use has been productive
nfdecidedly benehCisl effects. WIN. T. ROGERS.
HON. JAMES N. WOOD,
Ex-Aayor Of WiIiamsport, Pennsylvania.
1 lake great pleasure in recommending "Hoonand's
German Tome TO any one who may be afflicted will
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
% 4n q NILES the sRoRTER ROUTE
,rter Monday, Deer 5th, lsiU lI4lilS
Iii iaaS,e ITrbana, at the following hours VIZ


ON and after Monday, Deer 5ll is,y "! In
will leave Urbana1 at the ioliO''iiie lO'
GONG WEST. "a
p NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily y aioRgsst9 w. ND
cepted, for Cincinnau aiti alo vi With the
S,of5I1S Is5nn8scts az tingtnrau w, Hltis es,t+4
6lFo sI1i Mississippi aud IoulsFfAA f AAls t,,tb
zine Railway. for ~ 1lsolis anu my
and Southwest ,.,,.f,,
n NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, ior Cll. Clllelllt n
% stj % and me West and Southt Sonl.sCii ~
tgncinnati with the ONO an sf,-r[-s ifl5T
- Huntsville Short Line 81 ~ JTr- Il ~ ~.
. r,,11s~ and the South a1Q islllll- " -
oieo s3oT,s at principal stationsello coii'l7
5ng r,ofnfs along main line. "a, .oi,, st
Siesnfng Coach is attached 70 i tslls y IS,it
a IgeyT York running lnl0lel ~ - - c.s7,
o-75 a. NJ. ACCOMMODATION suHe.''
,s.z6 5ee' 81 n WAY FREIGHT, Sunday exc I'-eo
GOING EAST.
,r LIGHTNING EXPRESS daily con- eon-
90 -a-fio - n New York, for Boston an s1 -,
tsIa57d cities and stopping az ~ ~ p IL itlfs
i..t-5aIiafe stations and con sALls - 80
.,l,lsB running through % = IsI,iiis
,,.i,s. f5eeir Is also attached az taoA Ii1,,t-
sLS,5i,Is fl1roura without chang 70 70 q a -
80 n OTNCINNATI E.2P ttllSs, s2l2oi51S flo5,Sfs
70 -s,,tea stopping at al p - Sy1T
S@, TiefIl line, and comneellllB 1sts ~
for Boston ana Nesy ~ 49, tr,.ft, from
A sleeping Coach aec15it ~ lll y = -
bIeadvilIe 70 New 2 OTIS. L. ,l...s,-,,,o,,
s.os 4 M. ACCOMMODATION, sundaFs e4I'p
ted. "A, i a,cepted.
,a-o p n WAY FREIGHT, Sundays eACeA A'91'
'-''O -- ,f 81 -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
CIT

y. = r tsiii l-1liii
Marshal ~, I lgs 1y-tt Z ~ a.,
CT, S,orr,c5i al Cheetham. q II Gqnson,
Dr. ] H Ayers, D Powers, P B Ross, q Thompson
- 49, = - .'-r---r- q LC Hovey.
SiJ 80 - CS,,, issil,ror John Gulnp.
9.lSSi 95 80 T51cef5or ] II Ayrrs, Pres. EAC
deuel., Clerk. IA P Stone, H Il Thompson, Dr H-e
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
30 Up :, n WAY FREIGHT, Sunday exec -
GOING EAST.
fB FSs ss ysqIslsSd ql dFR al4f mo ES5s sS1 aoo8Ih-

7,v IN night trains on this t,il1e y y ~ ',a,,ei
r7Tbe EFie Railway company n.y. iil4S 1Ss,t ia lie
et,f 10y "a n. New York, thus ena2ilnF ena2 oj1E
.sT 10 reach the upper portion OF .s ,f T5s ~ or
80 ti1e expense and annoy alnls ol ',.'ti -
i55e scenery along the entlre rouys ro ~ IN
80 PailFay IS Of the most PIG lIssS Ispr,-
- e., q SeS7iis-ht Journey over TINS 1.lliistl 80
sS13 in It's ever changing lanascaPss' sNl9Ser' =.
Continual admiration ana interest," --
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

haK FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY
,,.s-s -, i,s ol,toined st the principal Ticket
flf5ces in the West and Southwest
oT-vTP WIN. R BARR,
L. u. HAS.a47 ~ es,,,-,,t GENT Passr Agt.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and. .FaTe always as low as by any other route
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
ePERSONAL,

a TYPO stood with stick in had
And copy on his case,
But ne'er typo his fingers sought,
For on his classic face
\ look OF deepest import dwelt
As he that copy read
Twas in a little graceful fist,
And this is what 1t said
q nice Eoung femailg gurl with eyes
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

URBANA. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCUS s. 1871.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
CIITTUITUUo NWIW !
nn,F III .,l,Ff

You don't say so!
Who would have believed it2'
The world is bad enOugh-but nobody
but fools and bad people believe one
quarter Of the stuff which passes from
door to door rs gossip.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
81 O. r. N.

Eliuuaola Triha No. 81, meet every Tuesday evening
in third Story q Teavers huil1ing-Northeast cor.
Of Public square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Fo+5 SSleee orders, checks, or drafts on New
re Letter. 90 yenielt. II not, tnen register
/ ". ENGLAND, Publishsr.
HaR once New TOFf CIty,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

GAlNl'W ILlEl-LlA SUN o n 7 HEAhI
OF the same size and general character as
TIE WEEKLY, but with 8 greater variety Of
misoenane5u reading. ana Furnishing the news
% its Subscribers with greater freshness. because
iteomss twice week instead Of once only.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
6hF adlIaE SUI.

A FewlPaPeF q the Prssenl Times.
Intended fSE People Now on Earth.
Eneluding Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro.
fessional Men, WORKERS. Thinkers, and All Man
ner of Hon6st Folks, end the wives, Sons, and
DanFhfers a an gueh. - Il p. =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

ney Priest Services every sab1ath. HOuIs4 a. m
ASSOCIATE REFoRHED CHURcH.-West Market st.
Rev. Il. q. Thompson, Pastor. Services every sab
bath, Heus; y z 2. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

IWEED's C0SGREssfls4L COURSE Much hs,
been said, Of late, in the newspapers about the
past life Of " Boss Tweed" OF the New YORK
ri1s But do not remember to have seen any
illusions 20 his brief congregational career. He
was elected 10 the 3Si Congress, which met IN
December. 1853. from the ff,h Congressional
district OF New York, Nike Walsh representing
the third. lie was then about so years Of age,
not 50 c0rpnlent ss be is now, and gentlemanly
in APPEARANCE. He boSrdel e. Wizards hoiei
with senator Cass and others Of the more re-
spectacle democrats, aui occupied a seat in the
House At the left Of Speaker Boyd, Just behind
thst OF Charles w. Uphsm. He was a zealous
participator IN the parliamentary skirmishes on
the K .nsSs-NebrAsks question, aud made his
only speech on that bill on the 10Th of May,
1854
NJ. Tweed was the las. namei on the House
committee on invalid pensions. Of wh;h Mr.
Hendricks Of ladians was chairman. and Mr.. j.
Wiley Eimunds was member. He regularly
attended the meetings Of the committee and oc-
casionslly Was authorized 10 report back = reso-
luton, with recommendation that the CON-
mitfee be discharged from its further consid-
Grafton Before he left Warrington Mr. Tweed
was accused with having obtained, through some
arrangement. the contract for the sumner furni-
ture for the House hall for some relative of his
in New York, and he also endesvored TO get for
another frieud n contract fjr book-biniiDg. But
he was then a novice in the art Of parliamentary
plundering. and did not become proficient until
he had served Il Albany, the school ia which the
greatest congressional thieves have grsduatej.-
Later 10 Boston Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

gazer to their throats and dresses opep 4
e'eur solaeing themselys for the exposition
~ the thought that it. was s.perfectlv
Efencn. II 50, 1t was a costume which no
french lady would wear on the public nave
ment. The dress of the French ladv is
artistic, simple, anltless-faGtless often be-
cause 1t Is simplicity itself. she nav wear
brilliant eolors IN her drawing room. and in
her carriage, never on the street. When
she walks, she wears black or gray. and il
never drags on the ground. When she goes
TO church she wears 'the same colors. is al
ways attired in the simplest manner. This
Is true also Of Italy. In the Sl,tine chanel.
Rome, no lady can enter unies, atursd in
black, with no covering on her head but
vail OF the same hue. What 4 contrast +,
the church attire Of American women They
are accustomed to think Of themselves as per-
feet saints compared with Italian and French
wcmen, yet they enter the house Of God as
they would theater- They don their CAV
est plumage, hang on all their chains and
lockets, take of their kid gloves to show
their diamond rings in the sacred temple lust
as IN the academy Of music. Worse, they
stareand comment on each Others costumes.
and absolutely make the church Of wlrchip q
place IN which to study the lashi1ns-this is
not French. The same lack Of fitness in
dress Is seen in the utter disregard to age as
well as occasions in the adaptations Of dIess.
The woman Of 80 OF 80 Day be rs beautiful
as woman Of 20, by her own right, If
there's no iueongruity between her years /
and her attire. iJ Is only when the woman Of I.
30 dresses like the girl of 30 thar she looks 1
absurd. We dcspise hor not for what she /
Is, but for trying 70 appear that which so /
Ialpahly she is not \ French married lady /
never wears a round hat; an English lady I
only in travelling; au English maiden never .
at church. Yet every where, American |
matrons with faces lined and SCARED, may be /
seen with staring jockeys, ret On their gray .
heads like helmets, beiowered and bc;eather-
ed and more fantastic than the ones worn by
their little daughters Of 10; while the little
girls OF % may he seen daucin. at Dol-
worth in brocade silks, and point lace col
lars, old and grand enough for their grand
mothers. Flannel and linen and muslin are
worn by little princes and pr.nces>cs abroad,
but are by no means fine enough for the htte
princes and priacesscs American. Ail #
which Is not French. though % De perfectly
French has been the alpha and omega Of
DIR alphabet IN dress. Plainly we must be-
giu to learn ir over again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

TIE PRINCE OF WALES BADLY UsED - In
my judgment, the Prince Of Wales is bafiy used.
tie is urged, by political counseoFs of all par
ties, to abstain from politics he is not by con-
viction what is called pietist, nor By taste
connoisseur in those srts which his father en-
coursged. What sphere is left open Is him
He cannot preside At a conservative or a liberal
banquet be would he hypocrite il he moved
a resolution for the conversion Of the Jews, at
Exeter hall be cannot. with propriety, deliver
a speech in the House of Lords ne is unable to
discuss scientific novelties at the society Of arts
OF what remains 10 him he seems 70 me to
make a respectable use He goes 10 thu thester;
be is Freemsson, and aids the brethren by his
influence and his purte like some hundreds Of
thousand Of other folk. he visits great national
races ; be is sufficiently foolish to join members
of both legislatures in shooting pigeons, a
trial Of skill; be smokes cigars; be is fonder Of
talking to q pretty ard pleasant woman. than
to an unattrsciive and dissgreesble Que. The
rest is all lying rumOr and scandal. have con-
stsnily heard outrageous stories to bis vices;
but in every case, there we're Circumstances /
which proved the falsiiy Of the narrative. He 1
does not posses any qualities which win for him,
as by magic, the love OF all who are near; but 4
he ia frank and unaffected, aud. ~ the world I
goes, is fairly intelligent. | have shaken hands
with him, sod though | am thoroughly repubi-
can. | do not think il snobhi,h in opinion TO say
he left impression on my mind that be was Of
a better disposition than nine out OF ten OF his
ID. Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
POlitical-Female and other Items.

The women Of Wyoming voted the Republican
ticket, and therefore they were disfrsncbi,ei bv
the Demoersiic Wyoming legislature Bat can
they be disfranchised except by lome criminal
set Ct their oNn.
The movement for the enfrauchisement of
women Is reported to be progressing steadily in
ireland under the auspices of Miss Anna Isa-
bells Robertson.
In sn election held a. Greeley, Col, OF the
2i' the people of that town nominated by ballot
the man they wished 10 receive the appointment
OF postmaster. Ninety-eigh; women participated
IN the election
There are about 50 women in the'Stste Agri-
cultural College at Au.es, Iog&; they.have one
Wing osthe college buildings, aal Of them Iresi-
dent Welch says sc have been ssked Il they
gave trouble in their intercourse with young
men. Yer, they 90, a little occasionally, and
but ht;.e. With US IS 20 inteilec uGl capacity
the sexes appear 10 be about equal Toe diff
culties We have with them are far les than wish
young men alone. Cur best chemist. working in
the analytical laboratory, is p gr, Of Eeveateen
The girls DO all the housework \ mstrou super
intends the girls, aad there is also general
house keeper"
They have in Boston .' Wouen's Ecouomical
Garden Homestead league" and if With all that
name, 1t doesn't conquer, then truly may II he
said that We are without hope. Tue scheme Of
the association is 20 create - Bomsn's vi ilazes,'
wherein each woman thsil own q garden Of tix
acres liz extent, exsmp, from taxation, snd
wholly free from the control Of mau 10 any
shape. No woman is TO be permitted 10 own
more than siE acres, eul 80 the death Of the
owner IL is TO descent 90 Der female heirs Th2J
.ast provision may wind ~ a Sc village" in o-e
generation
o. bud ta's dice !Hlw We love wider
ada the 5saud 'al sn1w-iae rigging the berry
bsils-tae log icigles On the cordices-sil, 81
" Jacled - SO finely ersz2rsssas ID
Tie f-azt upol Chs v.dder pale."
al cobbie 70 relle- this. sbe wilder seasod, the
5ast ctarpiz, lovely. aid besailfli Of al the
seas0is. DJie y0u thig so Whad if wual hsz
htiie u 10 his head, So thai wul's ] z g
s,obted up2 You caiiol expect that this
world will have to;ail- iilit b1i fui. cd you -
Do, iddoed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

certain petty and spiteful traits, which we
supposed were confined mainly to naughty,
lOwminded human beings. Ihe whisky dog
and the knitting needle dog are disgrace to
their kind, notwithstanding the fact that The
first would really be a useful member ofso-
ciety, if he always went around in a rage
pulling cut whisky spigots. Certainly dogs
can indulge in spitoful revenge with better
grace than boys and girls can, and since the
bow-wows have chosen to adopt contemptible
WAYS, the best thing human beings can do is
to give Gpall claim to them, letting every
such feeling in future 90 TO the dogs. Don't
you think so, children?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

Tne whits rme -its On the s'l l.e-sd b7uzh,
The red berled lully the gIeeu-sp spiked yew
TIE shining llur is trusted NV
AE1 the ho-is o- the cas j -,lt are short az
Few.
But Kind hrarts beat by the bright frssiie,
And soft ewes sIarzIs ny C cd e-i.nt:
And We draw tns cuT ans ste euti @
shut cut ne sl4t .ws AMI Tc.clm5 ui zht.
The snow axes fail -1-eh the darksuef ai-,
BUt uev-r uUrsei fIr ma cAew--
Ana { may be. We have silver & s.as
AID Cal -iys q - homeless peuay fee.
All brighter then 5hi-es De hom stead Gre.
And cearer sssn e sir faces all
u We stretch OFT cu- band o pull cut oi the
mi
A lIo,ler who i1t TO chances to fall.
And ss We uli BE- ] ne bv, Is- Us dos
A hls--inz shall be % our larors s-il
An tlse e-=r- esus-nCl 3 ami laurel ard yeN-
he 'L- l.-ms rs=u lfJlrfs .rts s,ot-stil (.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

EI Perkins, ~, a5i,ss fJ- the Ne= York
I Coamrciai, Is sn Intern4ti,nsi; but ne hasn't
the difficulty very bad IL this e1Jrac: from one
of his articles Is any cri.sr.oa 80 g, by:
/ Well, we hsd oar mtrcdl
We Iuieruatiouals have Jaet the enemy and
We are theirs. The glory os breaking tae Sab
bath is on our hesis
This morning mei slr. de shinge, the tailor.
again.
e" Gooten morngsn, Heron Perkins. he said.
seizing NY bsad.
Then W walked along and dropped in 10 see
my friend the shoemsker Ny shoemaker
friends name i Patrick O'Fisnnigsa is an
I'alisn. He fought ;or the Commune under
Girioaldi MIR O'Fltnnigtn sore = coat siih
hoe 10 il, and rei f * on the collar.
g What lie the status OF liberty, sui have you
nended my shoes. Mr.. OF snoi..ul' | a-kei,
as I entered the abode OF the International.
g II IS wsll,'' he repisd. nervously moulding
piece Of shoemsker's wsx between bis thum0
and fore ipger. 81 . Yes, il is well. We have
done it. We have broken the Sahbtlh. aud
struck a blos AZ despotisn never to be forgot
ten.
=. You don't tell me 50, Nr O'Flsunigan 20
exclaimed, nervoH-ly. You don't tell me
that despolistn aud tyranny are used up, and
thst they are never to trouble u 4gaiu -
''I do, he r,plei-'. solemnly do
'' Who marched, Mr.. O'tlannig.n-to whom
belongs the glOry7 p
- Some OF Americas f,irest and brsvest sons
and daughters, sir-men Of grea, character and
purity, like Colonel Ryan; and fair and eh4ste
women. like Miss Clsfn &"
"Did Ryan and Teanie msrch?'
- Nothing snrer. Mr. Perkins,
80 Then be kind enough. Mr.. o Fiannigsn, to
lsna me my mendei shoes. | must 20 away and
effect said pensively.
And strobe toward home, thinking that il
liberty could walk with such support as these
he ought to be able to get along alone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
NUMBER 81.

the Mayo county Qreland) family Of Rourkes,
soms~hat famous in Irish history. She Was in
Ireland during the rebellion Of l79S, and fire.
quently entertains her children and others, with
"reminiscences and anecdotes Of that thrilling
sad romantic episode in Irish history. She has
IiVed TO see heFself the first of Eve generations,
sne youngest and fifth Of the line being an in
,-ht OF days, and has ffty-three descendants
.Ving, namely, seven children (txo sons and
hve daughters), thirty-two grandchildren, rhir-
teen great-grandchildren, and one grea,-yrs.t
graadohild--Rutiand Herald.