davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

A GuN will not need cleaning for five years, If
the muzzle is tightly corked, and piece Of rubber
kept upon the tabe under the hammer, whom STAN
ding idle.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

An ncomprehensible idiot asks: "What is the
d'nerence between 'hnulred-leg bug' and a
ish delight he answers: "()pe Il n cenf;neje and
the others a cent-a-piece -',
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

The Connersville Qnd.) Tmes tells of an old
nail splitter in that County who put quietus M
ON young man who chaffed him about his bald
head, IN these words: ''Young man, when my head
gets as soft as yours, 1 can raise hair to seli.u
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

nome newspapers are anxiouslv ;rcr;r;rr
WAS Fallandigham traitorr' And now the
Old question may be revived, ais John Bupvan
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

BARRIERS should frequently wash their hands.
stranger, whose nose had been gripped the
eighth time by the offensive fingers Of his tonso
rial manager, blew the soap from his month and
suddenly inquired, "Was the body identified ~
"What bosiyf' asked the shaver. "What bodyr'
repeated the stranger in surprise. "why, haven't
you been on a cOroner's juryfn
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

WESTERN CONvERsAnON.-Strancer How did
ne diet Resident-Hung. S-Ah! hung him.
self R-No; he was hung by the vigilants. s.
-Whyf R.-He had been notified to leave town,
and he came back. S.-When a man has been
notihed to leave town, can't he ever come back
again to stayf R.-Ycs. S.-Then how Ia This
X. lpointing to the coffin, well, he came back,
and-you see, he stayed -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

no. oawhhg IN the street was asked the cause
OF his trouble, and replied: al want INV mama
that's the matter. told the darned thing she'd
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

FRIENDS of civilization will he pleased to learn
that the "Ceiko kreicooskypodporujici Spolek Of
Chicago has filed certificate of Organization.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

IN Asia, among the Mongols and Calmucks, q
woman must not speak to her father-in-law, mol
nit down in his presence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

JOSH billings says: Never do any work he
fore breakfast. If il is necessary to work before
breakfast, have your breakfast first
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02
LIST TO Our PRAYER, ON. FAruER.
By JULIA A. HUXLEY.

By JULIA A. HUXLEY.
Sadness brnods over the nation:
Dim are the Autumn skies
Dim with the smoking incense
OF the Free sacrifice
Swift as the blast of the Simeon
He comes in his terrible wrath:
Finds smiling plenty before him.
Leaves ashes and death in his path.
Fire in the crowed CITY,
Fire in the forests old
Out on his work Of destruction
Followed by Hunger and Cold.
From the South come sorrow and wailing;
Cries of anguish and woe
That tell Of thousands left homeless
city in ashes laid low.
The cry of their anguish il stifed-
Stified with sObs and moans
For the breeze that blows from the Northward
Is heavy with dying groans.
List to the cry from Chicago:
Homeless, starving for bread"
List to the cry from the Northward:
"Cofiins to bury our dead"
Oh. South! your cry will be answered,
You shall not suffer for bread;
And, North, we will care for your dying.
We have collins and tears for your dead
o. Father, look down and have mercy!
Stay. with your powerful hand,
The wrath of the raging demon
Let loose on our beautiful land
List To our prayers, o. Fatheri
Pour from Thy pityiRg hand
Balm for our scorched and dying,
Rain for the thirsty land.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

AN Irish girl. having been sent to the postofacs
ier maii, came hack to inquire whether it was In
dian or corn mail that was wanted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02
gslsft gostrp.
THE C0RN soNo.
m Sonx q. vnnrm

ToB COAN SON
nj SoHx @. vnnIRl
Hep high the fnrueT.' vintry hoafdi
Heap high the eulAen oognf
From out Aer lsvish k1sn!
JefOther lands exnlting G1ean
The apple frua tie pfne,
The clustsr ffun tie vine;
We better love the hardy gin
Our rugged valee bestow,
Our harvest Aelds with snow.
When Spring time came. with nOwef and bod,
And grasses Heen and young.
Like mad musicians sung,
Thro wales at GfasA and meade OF n0Wer1
Our plows their burrows made.
OF changcful April played
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May,
The rObbcr crows away.
All through the long, bright days Of june,
Its leaves grew bright and fair,
a n<Iug vv~ hxx8u urrsI muunDV x<<xu1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

The largest city park in the world IL in Phila-
delphiA It contains over 1000 acres.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

A GOOD story is told of Deacon Cook, who. in
the early day of the Boston and Worcester rail.
roa, used to tend gate at the station of Boston,
and direct passengers which cars to take to reach
their destination. A drunken Natick cobbler
staggered up to him one day. and the deacon in
quired with his usual urbanity, "where are Won
gongp "Going to he'll" was the bluff reply.
replied the deacon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02
BENEDICT ARxoLD's Mrslc Book.-A Norwicl

BENEDICT ARNoLD's Music BOoK.-A Norwich
(Ct) paper tells the following story:
There was recently exhumed from the garnet of
an uptown mansion, a curiosity of no little local
as well as general antiquarian interest-namely,
the veritable music book which Benedict Arnold
used and sung from when he was q young man
and a resident of this town. The book, now in
possession Of Gurion Ford. Of Brooklyn, through
presentation Of Daniel Colt, has Arnold's name
written in bold, clear hand across the title page
while the music (also manuscript is written in
part in Arnoldis hand, and part, doubtless, by
his mother. The latter was a good woman, and
she exhorts him to fee temptation and live God
~ and upright life.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

HE weather has been so hot in Texas that the
pop corn popped itself on the stalk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

LET the Hogs and pigs lave warm and div slee.
ping rooms, If you mean to find profit in them,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

A sox should not be on the jury at a goose's
trial.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
III
3 Wall Pas
rms Window Blinds.

q system OF Credit. iasF aaSs.s a.
;'s'sR7essNen 70 the trll Nl Haso
smank5ld her de4lals ior az time
BURNIE says the music Of (fgeeae sf,s
rude and ineiegant PhUnARclI tells
rs that she hosts of Sparta narChed to
Ethe sound Of singing but the strains
were harsh and dise0rdant, and would
shock our more spirituaIiZed people, like
the laws and customs of that land. a
nation that looked upon woman as the
toy or slave Of man, and that killed its
( helpless children, could hardly be eX-
pected to possess those finer seusibiIities
which produce and deight'in harmony.
Therefore it is not surprising that PLATO
baniShed music from his Commonwealth
he never heard a Concord Of sweet
sounds.
Rome left no music worthy of pTeser-
vatiOn. She preferred the grOan of the
dying gladiator, and the clash of con-
tending spears, to the sublimest vocal or
instrumental strains
The music of England is all borrowed
stolen would be the better term, per-
haps, and it is only within the last cen
tury that she has been able to appreciate
music other than that to which the -feu-
dal laws and customs left her addicted
JOHN BALDWIN, who wrote in the six
teenth century, spoke of 'her baWdy
"balades that commonly are sung in
''princes' and cOurtyers' houses" and
PRINN, who wrote in the seYenteeth
century, calls her church music "the
bleating of brute beasts"
Madame DE STAEL says: Among
''all our presentiments of futurity those
''tO which melody gives birth are not
''the least worthy Of our reverence
Thus music has naturally become
religious art. DWIGHT pronounces the
Catholic mass, ''the most perfect, in
''many respects, of all the forms Of ex-
"tended vocal and instrumental music
and adds, "there is abundant alteTna-
''tiOn of sentiment in mass; it mOdu-
"lates through all the shades of deYOut
emotions, while the impression Of the
"cIlscBlGLc is a predOminating cheerful
"ness-without which il could not be
'the voice of any true religion From
the hyrie EyCisOR to DORa NObjS ID-
ccHl, evTy exalted feeling of the human
soul is there represented in strains that
lift us up from the slime and vapOrs of
mortality Wa. H. EeWdH. $3.50
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

In the summer of 1851 Count Sparig-
nj, an Opulent noble of Tuscany, was
travelling through Germany with his
countess and five blooming children,
with the intention of placing one of his
elder daughters in celebrated German
seminary. The party travelled in a
huge family carriage, built particularly
for the purpose, and q breakagc in the
springs of this vehicle obliged the tray
eIeTs to rest for day in an Out-of-the-
way village. While here, the two
youngest children were allowed to take
a ramble in an adjacent wood under the
care of 4 servant, during which the
younger, beautiful creature named
PaOla, was ineXplicably lost. Upon dis
covering that the child had strayed, as
she supposed, the careless servant re-
turned in great alarm to the inn, and
the count, accompanied by Il party of
villagers, at once started in search of
the missing one. Thus began an organ
lied hunt Of 4 weeks duration, ending
without trace of the lost PaOla Neith-
er search nor offer of munificent reward
sufliced to bring tidings of the child, and
the distracted family were obliged to re-
turn to Italy without her.
This mysterious bereavement was but
the beginning of fatal decade for the
counts house. Two sons subsequently
fell in the brief war between Italy,
Prussia, and Austria, and two daughters
died in the spring time of their lives.
a German paper having recently in
dulged in sympathetic commentary ND
on this wholesale mortality in one home
and mentioned tue first calamity of the
lost child, village priest of a German
province was taught whittier to direct
certain important informationwhich lie
had in keeping.
This worthy padre wrote at once to
Count SpaTigni, that Il woman of his
village had, upon her death bed, confid-
ed to his care q beautiful young girl,
whom she confessed having stolen from
travelling family of foreigners fifteen
years ago, for the sake of the valuable
leweiry Worn by the child.
The priest believed that this girl was
no other than the long-lost Paola, and
spoke Of her as possessing the air noble
to such degree that she was known in
the village as the young baroness
Upon receiving this letter, the count
ana countess at once proceeded with all
speed TO the village designated, aud
found, indeed, TO their unspeakable Joy,
that the priests beautiful young charge
was no other than their own daughter
To make the standard romance of the
affair complete, it is added that they
were also obliged to adopt ayoung lover
whom the recovered Paola would not
abandon on any terms,
Ofthe whole story it may be SAID that
if It's true tispretty, and pretty It's if
'tisn't true.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
Church Directory


fsT PREsBTTERJsai CHURoH--West Court Street.
Rev. A. r McGaw, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath Hours: II, A. NJ, ", T. NJ
sabbath School At . P. n.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting ON "wednesday
evening, at oclock.
Fv TT-THrEAv CHURcH.-South-cast corner COM
and Walnut Streets Rev. a. J. lmhoa Pastor
Services every other Sabbath. Hours: II, A. NJ, q +
sabbath School every Sabbath 2:i5F. 81.
-lsF METTr z. CHURCH.-South-wcst corner Church
aud North Main Streets. Rev -- Stephenson Pas
tor Services every sabbath. Hours u, A. NJ, Z, T. NJ
General Class Meeting Monday evening, al z
Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Z
O'Clock.
2DMEru CHURcm.-East Water Street Rev. -
Furgerson, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours
ID, n. W. ~, r. n.
Sabbath School at D P N.
General Class Meeting, Sundays at A. N. Young
Mems praTcr meeting. Tuesday evening at 2nd
Church building opposite Market I.Ouse.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BAPr1sr CHURoH.-East Court Street Rev. B. z.
Taylor, Pastor Services every Sabbath. Hours II,
A. NJ. z, =. NJ
sabbath School at 2, A. ii.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ereuing, o'clock
EPISCOPAL CBURcH.-Corner Scoto and KeHt0n.
streets. Rev W. NJ PrObasco, Rector. Services every
sabbath Hours; ii. a. m, u p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH-SwEDENBERG N.-
Northwest cornerSOuth Main and Reynolds streets.
Rev tiank seWal, Pastor. Services every Sabbath.
Hour. ~, a. n,
Sabbath School att p.-m.
CATHOLIC CHURcIL-John Street. Rev D. A. Kear-
ney. Priest. Services every Sabbath. Hour; II a. m.
ASSOCIATE REF0nMED CHCBcH.-YVest Market ST
Rev I'D II Thompson, Pastor Services every sab
bath, Hours ia. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
NATURAL LETTER-wRITERs,

eTs. l have had hundreds from them
much above those of the other sex, of
the same average educational advant-
ages. And how delicious often is a wO-
mans home letter, which she sends OFT
without once reading it over! How
surely she puts into all the little spicy
bits of news, and passing trifes-tho
very things you want to knOW-and
which a man would pass by, as not
worth the mention, or at least as undig-
nified in him to speak Of. Nor has she
the slightest idea she has written a good
thing; OF when she signs her home nick
name, like 'y0ur atfecti0nate 'PUss',
that it gives delight, instead of the stcrc-
Otyped yours, etc with which her
brother would finish it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
Poetry.
ilI5esa rf- tbs I5je71 Ji51s.
NIGHT.


81 KATE GRIFFITH.
TuE chilling mIl-uigbt wind is ~igHtnr
Iu a low and piteous tone;
And in my heart a voice is crying
Aloud for joys that long have H"wu.
The stars Of night look coldlv down,
And smile upon the burning gsz-:
Bent with a deep, tnpassioned eye
ON thcirmpcneuabl- rays.
once 1 saw, ! now can see
.Au eve as cold as yon bright star:
Which to my gaze appears so near
Yet necth from nay reach 50 far.
Thus could that eye cause every pulsr
Within my brca<ff fe thrill with JOY;
Then in an instant snap the thread
And. every dream of hope destroy.
Vow stand and silent gaze
Upon lhe cold, clrarmid-night sky
luth lipl Het c''lai- f'lcStljl rays
Isiowly turn away and sigh
sigh. that when tired of carth's cold gifts
And all her shallow joys can give,
Imay not cast the crajn aside
And with those stars forever live.
SuU Jittcrmoans tine midnight wind,
Signing around my quict home;
And ow the dying cmbcrs glow
Upon the hearth in the silent room
So list The wind rs it moans and sighS.
aud look on the stars above 50 bright;
Repeating the words Of heartfelt hope,
1t win not be always night
RCSr, HA1ImTos Go, OHIO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

How many Il kiss has been givCn-
how many a cuTse-hOw many caress-
how many look of hate-hOw many a
kind wOTd-hOw many promise has
been brOken-hOw many a soul lost
how many q loved one lowered into the
narrow chamber-hOw many u babe
has gone from earth to heaven-hOW
many little crib or cradle stands si-
lent now, which last Saturday night
held the rarest treasure Of the heart,
\ week is Il life. A week is history.
y week marks events of sorrow aud
gladness, which people never heard.
Go home to your family, man cf bUsi-
ness. Go home to your hearth, erring
wanderer. Go home to the chair that
awaits you, wrOnged waif on life's
breakers. Go home to those you love,
man of toll, and give one night to the
lows and comforts fast flying by.
Leave your books with complex fig
ures, your dingy office, your busy shop.
only knows what the next Saturday
night will bring you. Forget the
world of care and the battles of life
which have flIrrOwed the week. Draw
close around the family hearth.
Saturday night has awaited your
coming in sadness, in tears, and in
silence. Go home to those yoH love,
and as you basl in the loved presence
and meet to return the loved embrace
of your hearts pets, strive to be bet
ter man, and bless heaven for giving
its weary children so dear stepping
stone i'll the river to the eternal Satur-
day night POmerOy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

Since the time when the morning
stars sang together until to-Cay, music
hasmade glad the children Of men; mu-
sic, which springs from the ddytUH of
the soul; music, the flower of both hui
map and heavenly utteTance; music,
which links this planet to Paradise
the spirits of the sons and daughters of
Adam to the ethereal essence that per-
meates mind and matter, and guides
and governs all.
The harp was the earliest OK musical
instTuments-its chords having resOund-
ed to the touch OF JUBAL, before the
deluge. We can trace, its origin to the
twanging Of a frightened bOw-string, and
from the Theban monuments we learn
that it was formed at first Ike tile bent
bow Of a warrior. 1t then possessed
tire chords, the Egyptians and the Irish
having brought it to its present perfec-
tiOn. The Tyre, the guitar, the lutte, and
other string instruments are merely
notifications of the harp.
The organ was invented by an Alex
andrian barber, ll3 B. c. 1t is the most
melOdiOus of musical Instruments. It's
tones, now laundering, now trilling, re-
semble the richest notes Ofnature.
Tradition tells us that NERO fiddled
while Rome was burning;' but the fact
is, that imperial monster never 50 much
as heard a fiddle. 1t was an Irish in
ventiOn, and was known originally as
the credHlLtIlic cIgHt-a tenor accom-
paniment to the harp, four of its strings
being played upon by the bow, and two
by the thumb.
The horn, as we are informed by
MOONEY, "dOes not seem to be peculiar
F -.
'sthe Jews, Egyptians, Ph@nicians,
siGreeks, Romans, G;auls, Germans.
"CaledOnians, as by the Irish Among
the variations of this instrument may
be men toned the trumpet, clarion, bu-
gle, flute, pipe, and fagelet.
The land of the sun-bufst and sham
rock, was three thousand years ago, in
the language Of Df. JOHNSON, the
school of the Vest the quiet habit
cation Of sanctity and literature, while
Great Britain and Continental Europe
were wrapped in ignorance and crime.
Et was then and there That musical
notes were nveuted though Crcl0Ooli-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

The principle of woman's rights is
making a very rapid progress in Sweden.
WOmeR almost exclusively conduct the
business Of savings banks, aud are ex-
tensively employed in the pastofflce and
telegraph departments, While i'm mer-
camille establishments they make eff
cient clerks and book-keepers. Gotten
berg Medical University has been OPEN
ed to women, with full access to chem
iCal and anatomical lectures.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

she was not so in the least-that she
had been fed with milk and honey, and,
indeed, her strength was so wonderfully
renewed, it seemed that she bad been
fed by an unseen hand.-Rcr. ii .SRsd-
bd7igb.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

Hon1andIs Gerrnan Tonie

is combination OF all the ingredients o. the Bitter.
with PURE Santa Cruz lium, Orange, etc u Is li-eG
Tor The same disease rs the Bitters, IN case where
N2me pure alcoholic stimulus is required. 4op VIII
~ il mind that these remedies arc entirely aiilt r
e anl any others Advertised for the cure OF the d5-
cases named these being scientific preparations ci
medical extracts, while The others are mere oecuc
tions of rum in some form. The TONIC Is decidedly
enc the most pleasant and agreeable cneGe5 ever
offered to the public. It's taste is exquisite ~
pleasure TO lake it whileis life giving eaatatngr
and medicinal qualities have caused It 10 c Known as
The greatest Of nl LOnlCs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
Pearls.

Think of living! Thy life, vert thou
the 'pitifullest of all the sons of earth,
is no idle dream, but a solemn reality.
1t is thy own; it is all thou hast to front
eternity with. Work then, like 4 star,
unhasting yet unresting. = CARLYLE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

HON.- -GEORGE -SHARSMOOD.

JustlccOf the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
BHILADEIEHIA, June ], 1865.
lave found by experience that 'IIO0naud's Ger
man BttcTs isavery good tonic, relieving dyEpepic
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE .SIARSWOOD
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
HON. WIN. "a. ROGERS

Mayor of tho city OF BufalO, n Y
MAIOR's OFFICE, buffalo, June -, 1869.
L IhagC used 'HoOfand's German Bittcrs and Tonic"
in my family during tho past year, and can recon-
mend them rs an excellent tonic, imparinS tone and
vgOr to the system. Their use has been productive
ordCcidcdly bcnelciSl effects. WAI. F. ROGERS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
MANNERS.

WELL-BRED people are always deli
cate, but never very formal towards
their friends. Delicacy, however, adj
mitS of much refined familiarity and
neglect of all rules, save those of kind
feeling and CheerfulneSs of mind. There
is nOrule for discovering whether an in
vitatiOn to stay longer be sincere ornot:
this must be tested by the manner. and
tone of the invitations. Tie feelings tells
Us about such matters, almost Without
reason. People who are-only polite by
rule are sta1 and awkward. II is dan-
gerOus to think too much about rules
Better make Il blander now aud them
II they are good-natured bMnders, they
are always forgiven, and sometimes they
are much relished and admired.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

So every spirit, as it is more pure,
And hath in it the more of Aleavenly
light.
So it the fairer body doth procure,
To habit in, and it more fairly dight,
With cheerful grace aud amiable sight.
For, of the soul, the body form doth take,
Fer soul is form, and doth the body
make.-SDeRccr.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22
d
IPAI .OTTICE,

toake anything else that ho Way say is just good
because he makes larger profit on il. These rcmo-
dies wilIbe aeAt by express TO any locality upon ap-
pcatiUto The
PISINHCIPAI4 OFFICE
AT THE- GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 63I -fRCH STIfEEI, Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor:
Formerly G. NJ. JACKSON &Co) q
These remedies are Tor sale Druggists, Storokoep
erR. and AiCdciRe D DealorE everywhere.
: g5g D0not iOrgct t0exuline well iho article You
hUy, IN order o acl the genuine.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

IF any medicinal preparation:

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
writes
PHLADEIpuIA March 16, 1861
find " HOogands German Biitcrs'' is coed tonic
benefit in cases of debility and want Of nervous action
in the system. Yours trIly,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

"Shall pray for you" asked a Sister
of Charity of Gen. Renaud No = he
answered vigorously, pray for France.
This is the best there is in the highest
form Of religion The
philauthrOpist who was too busy for
others to think of his own soul could
not have met much resistance at st.
Peters gate, Busy to save others-this
has no dogma in it, but it saved the
souls Of Marcus Aurelius, John Howard
and many mOre.-Erchalge.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-22

HOohand's German Remedies are c0uutGrlciicd,
Tie genuine have the signature Of c. NJ cEson
and the name ofthe article blown in each bottle All
others aFcCOunterfeit