davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
TIE EEiUDIICAN COi'%TY CONVECTION.
APPOINTMENT OF a CONFERENCE: COi,i!IrI.I ON
NNNINAItNNS.

TIE LEi HiICAN COZ .STi CONVENTION.
APPOINTMENT OF a CONFERENCE CO1i,i!IrLi: OK
NOAINAIiONS.
The Uuion Republican County Convention
to nnImina, county officers, Jud:cs Il r. and pu,Sl
hy Aldermen met last evcprr, at the headquarters of
the General Committee in Fltth-ave. anl though there
was an Impression that the actual nominations w0uid
not be lI,,ic, the ATTENDANCE was full George H. Van
Cleft called the Convention to order, and nominated as
temporary Clrirlnan John Faulkner Tic motion WAS
seconded by John V. Crdcy and at Oace caiie witt APP
rlausc. James l.. Hustle and john a. Stanbcrly were
chosen rrtar and tie rules of the Central Commit
tee were adopted the rules Of order Toe cicdrnal;
of delegates the various districts were presented
ami approved. ANA the Io.i call'
M r. Richardson nOvCG the anpo'ntmi nj or COM
mittce Of twcutynnc To make non2 nS, ana that they
TO corr p'in and onrn>cd to TlEHay Who would uito
cndtatca IN opposition TO tlc p scn, ctlri:lf III g.
b i.S h E% he n ETd l n' h %tI moS
was needed grind ont Tie evils that bal ar among
them. lie ,orid auldcr {" SIT down witn DeoeIt'Ic
pplIioanb party Democratic pr1 but for ol
purposes honesty and publication he would be glad to
d. r. vi Ii, seconded the motion. and urged earnestly,
for the sake of the city, union with all Wiling ~ unite
! against Tanuany Let item lry II down that, under
his leadership they would never SURRENDER their arms
till they had utterly destroyed this power OF TanlliLlny
Iia They would tindc lie the coming election the
liucr'c OF pare and hoM II - i-S"Vcfitilc'. $780, 4,
Mr.. Conov'r suggested that the mover dd not demand
that the Committee br appointed nj once.
Mr.. RicharGsou-No; it would require scnlc consier-
Tnc motion was then carried Mr.. Ccnoycr moved tho
addition oi tic Chairman to that Gcnnnrcr CARRIED
MI Conovcr moved that whoa tie COIye ion AZ :Fn,
II adionn subject to the call Of TIE Chairman OF that
| Committee.
Mr. Gerry thought there lad been an omission in not
insisting the early action Of this Committee. lie
moved hat it meet Monday and act win pr"npil-
tuuc Ii lii acted with luVIliiiutc and enei ~, ibci
had the matter III their own h"n"s H. .ikr at lchsi
the mpOr OF tie nomination III the Judges, AMI
III s2d tina: purcst and best men should be selected
| for those Offices.
Mr.. Griilcy wanted to know whether this body was TO
report their action final OF merely to port TIER
aciuu for the consider alton " the Convention.
Mn lgiel,o
| pulpC.e. ant. acccpict amendment 10 tha eject
Tie resolution as finally nGupt"! was ~ follow"
Ell Of each Assembly Di'rc he
consideration the sn of Comfy
Cou,nic, b instructed t. cor'cr With IKE
OF all ard this
favor AID opposed to The iailh
and the Committee report back the result OF
theifdr bOdy
The Convention then adjourned suJcct TO the cal OF
the Chairman OF the CUiniIiiec OF Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
Time. l;34; 1854.
TROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK.

Two trots at Prospect Park. yesterday after
noon ted fair attendance The first race was
match between those old opponents. John Murphy's
black geldng John Kase, jr., and IL. Howe's roam
geding Dandy for 800, two miles and repeat, in ar
hess The betting 500 to so Murphy horse and
the spectators right III their estimate for the Ia
yoritc in two straight heats. Ifne t:4l 5:f ,
Ine second sweepstakes trOt for $500, mile
heats in harness, between W. McGOldricks g. s. Gray
Mack II. w. Howe's br. Harry and l.. 3. Sammiss o.
T. Sim Dan. Before tho race, Gray Mack was the IA
vorc ana after Harry had won the first heat the
gray held the leading position in the bettng But When
Harry had the second heat the odds were 500 TO
$40 his winning tho race, wbicn nc ulu WIN ease
Time, 2:5la 2:iS, 25l.
PROSPECT PARK COURSE ThursiAy Sept a. Match $780,
miles and repeat in harness: "
Murphy's blk g. John Kase, r................'..i
W. r. X.
Time. 5:ilt-5:iI
SANE DAY-Sweepstskes 800 NILE heats in in harness:
H. w Hoses b. g. harry ..'..'''..''''.'''''''.'i
l.. 3. Ssmnis's b. X slim Oar.
". McGOllrlcA'. & GRAY Mack. .............3 81
Time 25It-2:+3-2:5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH

s.;nop a a. FL Jonn n. Richards, who was shot in
~ bV Daniel H. Miller. whom h. Va, s,e,n ~
no. mn'eh Immediately after wOundrg RiehsG '0
sA,. BIT Delleker, cashier of the PHILADELPHIA Mint
A- ~ nsSaed and bis accounts all correct il Ia s
hs,rd v yef and Iet frOu The pOon Tie sst.. .S
Iii :;a oeIetary Belknap has teleraphed that bo
xsted 70 Msslsgon to-day secTeisy Deisno erected h NC
&Oet, e Eeaon In few days Secretary Aitrms an Inv H., On
s.s, enc secretary Boutwell, before that is not ino
ejr r WIZ return. POsn General Crcxsssu ~
~ nef VI the Cabinet In that city 'N'"e" ID Tie
t9;.t2a %Tgeon Samuel g. j. Delcamp United St,tes
xpcne y, a. ha,a,oga Springs ~ On The 9Th Of
fh aigtoh In tie froA Spe 81
m ord 49,, dgkt was promoted l q Ic.r
30 Dis es . ~ 10y, arue ser,re h"gtt n, lS6l H. ,.tre
&eReh, wa Ne, ~ o. lie ssteiOu the tc Of IN, tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15

elective franchise under our form Of and 70
take sns en- phsT % as in their Judgment best
property rights as men; they should have
republican government sSclf.proection takes tho
boo" lGr OF suffrage Women pay taxes, ana should
Women obey laws, and should have n voice in th, If
Irovc the only ccctuai guard of m "n " re
and personal lihcrty-thc only praci,al guarantee
against corrupt political combination and oolg !, 81 la.
ton. by order OF thc Executive Committee.
LAnLs FREEMAS CLAIRE PRECEDENT
JULIA "AhD HOWE Chairman Executive Committee.
THE PLATFoIM
THO resolutions had the Same Old ring and wrro
adopted with very little enthusiasm or carncstncss.
They substantially as follows:
The fiat dccl'"es for the Constitution. and dcnounccs
regard for me independence of the three co0I,nt.e
unrhrs u tine Government, and dcrounccs the iniln
Ing OF the Supreme Court by tho President.
Tho hfth opposes persistent INVASION of heal
blame FOR the condition OF labor. tho high cot OF
llvng. AID mad"quacy OF wages upon tho unjust
and the great monOpUiies iilictrd rpon lis by the
Republican party. The eighth dcnountrs unnecessary
expenses OF tho slate G0ycrnlH. ut ami the Iu,h
dcrounccs the Prohiitory law ami St.to C,nsIibuIry
The other resolutions are as follows:
EtsJIo T. he ",ac AM people ia the en-
tie elevation of te prrct ard al's oe
misery tel. aud crrapon. y o Vi goLr @;l.
OF 'hc c4n upon the .' = be alb nion and thai
frr e%i lraaia,l to N. states h,s rI,a
hyr been qt SEED in 10y Ne county final ana sn"ae lrnrr
o. c a E n 1 r SH p s'c 5ts t ns
ic maintain III iii t., CVlstcion ali parts al
E's,i That c tariff upon imports Dis. distribution
cpn Neth,rior rsc cnm III taxation which shall
ir,.oc OIL wa,,e in,r ami L. M rlq OF .ovcrnrnt uron each
N ~. TS for revenue eve one no, r., HIN "' g
IG+oi,' e; Tor i:r orr. on OF rr"te , s
public ought be revised that meet
E"orc b" trrrn- b. the N. al
III n - AT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
PERSONAL.

Madame Theirs has received from the young
KING Amadeus the spanish decoration, Banda d
damas mobiles de Espana."
Judge Kelly Of Pennsylvania has been il
the far West during the Summer, and Is writing his expo
ences aud impressions OF the country for Philadelphia
paper.
Major Samuel Sumner Of Syracuse, relative
Of the distinguished general is the American representa-
tive TO witness the Of the British army al
Adershot;, where Marshal MotAe and Gen Chanzy will
Also meet.
Tle Indian papers are solicitOus for his
uigbness the Nawab Of Nazm Of MoOrshedabad, who
has family Of ~ children including unmarried prin
who must lie married to royal persOnages, else
despair 1t is recommended that Parliament settle
dowrfes Oh the penniless lnaidcns.
Paul de KOck, it is said by his intimate
ends died OF grief because of the destruction of his
beautiful home at ROmanville. This house marvel
81 beauty. II contained private thester, and was
.hled with some OF the finest works of art 1t is De
Rocks distinction that all the literary of his
country he received 10 decoration from any VI the many
Governments he saw come and go.
The Prince of Wales leaves bis wife and
children In Germany this month, and returns home to
take command Of q brigade Of cavalry at the coming
m,htary camp at Alderhott. The English papers are
scouting ,hat " Important a command should be given
Que VINO deDared from serving in the aIy by his
Official position. - ~
once more we hear of that fine old veteran,
''he rev. Peter Cartwright, Methodist minister for &C
F'i' anu presiding elder for over so years. This
ssnueinan celebrated his sth birthday on the let inst
H. nasdh Iins, Singam0n County ILL., Just think OF
hv ,p h surrounded upon this touching occasion
,nnu n,uIeh grandchildren, and great grandchildren
,Gon a,oh enough for small township There
wake an interesting speech. ~
Uen' Brice, the Haytien Minister, on pre-
nns LIS credentials to President Thiers caused no lit
SENSATION and the next day romantic sketches Of the
upiOmat appeared in all the Paris Journals Gen.
IL eo 1unted down the exEmperor Soulouque and he
gu " Iave penetrated many times into the heart Of
position under all kinds OF disguses and
sna1 ~ nave returned TO camp without having first
nS pockets with the of aNsassiDated seutries
In h,e nahgt by the neck; twice the rope slipped
boots "' 'eu"'ou W ea' 'no eoles VI lie
zen. Grant has written q letter from Leb-
fehn declining invitation to be present at the
'a'nhg OF the Lincoln statue In Paramount Park Phil
oPnla on the 22d. lie says: "There are no patriots
'" awe, who will be remembered more gratefully
ms sI loyalty and services to their country than the
mann, pn, memory VIII lie cOnIueIDurated at Fair
lar me- AIN Philadelphia on the ed of this September
great o mu9in more honor as good as well as a
n vs III but am now on my way, with nv family
ana ieiStiOns and friends among whom was raised
yiseS W.. e1t 81 years ago, and who have been ad.
ska " the uine OF my coming do not see how can
you H., enanse now but permit TO express through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
DIED.

All Notices of Marriages mast be indoSsd tcih hit
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
THE WHITE HOUSE

HE strange old White HOuse-With
its rich paper hangings spread upon sog-
gy freestOne walls, its Old-fashioned Gas
fixtures mounted with rich glass, its cor.
geous curtains and cOrnice set against
lintels and windOW-iambs, which pain
fully exhibits the decreptitude of the edi-
tice-is, after all, perhaps, the most
roomy and effective house Of abode in
this country. 1t is both well warmed
and well ventilated, and, although bro
ken up in a number of apartments, near
ly every one Of them is large: and the ac-
eOustic properties are good.
The east room, which is the Grand
Saloon Of the White House, is a noble
apartment, and Mrs Grant has refftted
it with as much taste as splendor. The
fine series Of portraits of the Presidents
have been removed to the east room.
and they make an admirable gallery in
themselves; the bronze ornaments rem
resent conventional subjects, and. while
showing no very bold selection, do not
provoke criticism; two of the finest of
these latter are the Mediei statuetteg. bv
Michael Angelo. In the great passage
way are rather wooden looking busts Of
Lincoln, Johnson, and John Bright, and
IN the red room is q hideous picture in
oil of all the Grant family, in the atti-
tude Of smelling flowers il the Garden,
and wearing that peculiar leok about
their faces which people are compelled
to assume when they suspend all other
functions, and compress their existence
into smelling something a"reeablc. Gzco.
4. T01cRSelld.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
OILY
Church Directory

lsr PHEsBIrER1AN CHURoH.-west Court Street.
Rev. J. A. T. McGaw, Pastor. Services every Sab
hath. Hours: II, A. NJ, u I. N
Sabbath School at 2, P. II,
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting On "Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock.
Fy. LUTHERAN CHURcH-South-east corner CouIt
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. j. lmhod, Pastor
sabbath school every Sabbath s:l5F. n.
Isr MErH. Z. CHURcH-SOuth-West corner Church
and North Main Streets. Hev. - Stephenson, FaH
tor Services every Sabbath. Hours H. A. n. 4 P. n.
Sabbath School at *, T. \.
General Class Meeting, Monday evening" at T.
Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at 2,
o'clock.
ID METH CuURCH.-E8st Water Street. Rcv, -
FurgersOn, Pastor. Services every sabbath. HOurs:
81, 4. NJ, ", 7. N.
Sabbath School at .. p. n.
General Class Meeting, Sundays a. 9 A. NJ. Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Tue9day evening at End
Church building, opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BAPTIST CuURCn.-East Court Street. Rev. B. I.
Taylor, Pastor. Services every ssbbath. Hours: H.
A. n, z, 2. N.
sabbath School at ., A. II.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Cornor SciOto and KentOu
streets hey W. NJ. Pr0basCO, Rector Services every
banoath. Hours; II, q, m, X, p. N.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURou-SwEDEsnORsIy
NOrth-Nest cOrnorSouth Main and REYNOLDS Streets
heY. frank neNalls Pastor. Services every Sabbath
Sabbath School ct 8 .. N.
CATHOLIC CHUEcH.-John Street. Rev. j. A Eear-
ney, Priest. Services every sabbath. Hour; IL e. m
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH.-West Market -
Rev. II. Il. Thompson, Pastor Services evcTT san
BATH Hours II A. m,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
PIcTUREs OF sIEMORY.

EDsAE \. PoE pronounced the following toucl
ing lines, from the pen Of that sweet singer, Ali,
Cary, the most beautiful in our language.
AMONG the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
is one Of dim old, forest
That seemeth tho best Of al,
Not for the gnarled oaks oldeu,
Dark with the mistletoe,
Not for the violets golden,
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge
Coquetting all day with the sunbeam,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest,
Nor the Pinks,!nor tho pale sweet cowsllps,
It seemeth 10 me the best,
once had a little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep
In the lap of that dim old forest
He leth in peace asleep;
Light as the down of-the thistle.
Free as the winds that blow.
We Toved there, the beautiful summers,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary.
And, one OF the autumn ewes,
-Inede for my little brother
a bed of the yellow leaves
Sweetly his pale arms folded
Mynecz IN a meek embrace.
rs the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face,
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged In the tree-tops bright,
He fell, in his saint-like beauty,
+. Asleep by the gates Of light.
Therefore, Of all the pictures
That hang on AIomory's wall,
The one Of the dim Old forest
SoeIneth the best Of all.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
WHOLE NUMBER l6S.

somewhere, where he waited for her
they must have met ere now. We like
to fancy that the Wife's work is not vet
all done; that even in The limitless pos.
sibilities of the hereafter, the hOmely
love and care which are left behind us
here are needed and waited for: and to
believe that through the lives to come
this man and his true wife viii pass on
side by side togetber.-N y Tribune.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
WHITFIELD AND TEEE THUNDER
SToRgE

On one occasion Mr. Whitfield Wai
preaching in Boston, on the wonders o.
creation, providence and redemption
when q violent tempest Of thunder and
lightning came on. In the midst of the
sermon il attained SO alaTminga height
that the congregation sat in almost
breathless awe, The preacher closed
his notebook, and stepping into one OF
I the wings of the desk, fell on his knees.
and with much fine feeling and taste
repeated:
"Hark! the Eternal ruuds tGa sky
A mighty voice before HIM goes
Avolce ofmusic 70 His rliend-.
But threatening thunder 10 His fye:
Come, children, TO your Fathers arms:
Hide in the chamber of Ny grace.
TIL the fierce storm be 0verihrgwu
And Ny revcngiug fury cease"
Let Us deyotedly sing To ghe praise
and glory Of God, this hymn, Old Hun
dred.n
The whole congregation instantly
rose and poured forth the sacred song.
in which they were nobly accompanied
by the organ, in style of pious grand
eur and heartfelt devotion that was
probably never surpassed. By the time
the hymn was finished, the storm was
hushed; and the sun, bursting forth,
showed through the windows to the en-
raptured assembly, q magnificent and
brilliant arch Of peace. The preacher
resumed the desk and his discourse
with this Apostle quotation.
"LOok upon the rainbow: praise Him
that made il. Very beautiful itis-in the
brightness thereof II conlpasseth the
heaven about with a glorious circle, and
the hands Of the Most High have bend
ed it,"
The remainder of the service was
to sustain that elevated feel
ing which had been produced; and the
benedictiOn with which the good man
dismissed the flock was universally re-
ceived with streaming eyes and hearts
overtiowing with tenderness aud graft
tude.-The Methodist.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
Advertisements viii be inserted at the

The following essay is the production
Of an Urbana lady, and was read at
recent exhibition of the High School
It is replete with beautiful sentiment
exnres.ed in LeautifuI Ianauage:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
POLITICS
Butler the Beast is spoken yf for Coy
ernOr of Alassaehusett

/ Butler the Beastis spoken of for Coy
/ ernOr of AIassachusett.
\ man named Clayton was elected
/ 10 the United States Senate from Ar
kansas last week, through the agency
of $4,000.
Blaine and Butlerhad an angry contro-
yersy in the House on the I6t6 inst. The
occasion was the defeat Of the Bill pro-
Vldlng tOran investigation Of the alleged
ku KluH Outrages. Butler said the meas
ere was defeated by Republicans who
staid away from the caucus in which it
was first projected and approved. Blaine
denied the accusation, and q war of words
ensued that would not have been tolef-
ated IN pot-hOuse. The Cincinnati
Enquirer says this 'is- the first crack in
the ice, and indicates q general breaking
up of winter, and the return of Genial
spring to the country.
A correspondent ola Southern paper
writes thus Of Natchez: tE9tchez is sadly
changed. The aristocracy, proud and
exclusive, yet generous and chivalric.
have disappeared. Their places are
desOlate, and in their oTnamented
grounds the owl and the fox have their
nests. Large plantations, once yielding
a net income ocfrom $4,000 to 500 OOG,
now lie uncultivated, or deformed with
little, half cultivated patches of cotton;
and the graves of the hOusehould, once
decorated with the rarest flowers, are
now overgrOwn with brambles. 4 new
population fills the city itself. After
twenty years absence, 7 traversed the
main thOrOughfares without reGogniZinp
q single person.
Grant, and father of L. S. Grant. Presi-
dent Of the United States-is CHARGED
by Capt Horace c. storms, Federal
Revenue Assessor for the Cincinnati
District, with having couuscled the tax
ing of q bIibe of SIO0 from d dishonest
scamp who offered to give that sum to
be appointed WhiskCy gauger And be-
cause capt. SJoms WAS too honest TO
take the bribe and give him halfOf il.
his official head was lifted from nj,
shOulders-thC old man having told his
son that StOms wasn't fit for the place. 49,.
Capt. StOms' father, soon after, inform
cd Jesse's SON in the White House, the
reason why the old man recommended
his sons removal. The son sent tbis
letter or copy of il TO his father, Jesse, .
who refused to have il published al
though banteTed 20 DO su-but the let
ter as near rs can be rccollCcted bv
Capt. Stoms tatheris given i'm the Gin
cinnau Enquirer aud shows how cor
rupt the father Is, which may, in part,
account for the avidity with which the
President reaches ont for gifts of all
kinds and sizes, and So amply rewards
with Office and donors of them -Fr.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

There is well-authenticnted story
that q man on shipboard, far out at sea,
had distinct vision of his aunt's death
in England, and of the most minute cir
cumstances connected with the funeral.
He noted on tho ships log what he saw
in his vision. Zone circumstance was
that the grave was found half full of
water, and a dormouse floating in it,
When he returned to England, he found
all happened exactly as it was shown to
him hundreds Of miles away.
IL life time an individual slows
away in his capacious NAV 20 pair
Of shoes, $40 horse shoes, 12O bricks, $50
hats and 105 marble mantles. So saws
the Chicago Post. The bare thought is
enough to turn ones stomach. Yet
there is, to say the least, q shadow Of
truth in the declaration. When milk is
poured into tea or coffee, albumen of the
milk and the tannin of the tea unite to
flakes Of leather. In the course of a
year a tea-drinker takes enough of this
leather, if it could be put into proper
shape, to make pair of shoes. Iron is
constantly circulating in the blood, and
clay is one of the constituents of the hu-
man frame. The lager beer, regarded by
some as SO essential to the well being of
the system, has i'll it that which unites
with chyle, and makes such felt as is
used in the manufacture of hats. The
bones have to be fed with lime in some
form or other sufficient in the course of
eight months to make marble mantel.
Science thus declares that every man
carries around with him q leather faotO-
ry, an iron furnace, a brick yard, q hat
factory and marble yard. How Won
derful is man.
A mission conducted by the Jesuits is
open in the Church of the Holy Re-
deemer in Third Street, New York. The
affairs are draped in Lenten mourning,
and while q subdued light fills the east
ern side OF the cditice, making promi-
nent large black wooden cross, over
the arms of which is thrown d broad
band of white cloth, the lower western
side is flooded with light from uncount-
ed wax candles. Here is the shrine of
the blessed Virgin, on which is IN exact
copy OF the miraculous picture of "Our
Lady of Perpetual SuccOr," now Veuer-
ated in the church of st. Alphonsus de
Liguori in Rome. The shrine is illumin- I
ated night and day. From the opening
of the church at D A. NJ. until the
Ginning of the Angelus bell in the eve
ming, crowds bow before il. "The
original painting was brought from
Crete" said our reverend Informant,
"by wealthy merchant in 1899.
In Crete it had heen for ;wO hum
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
FLASHES OF FUN.

What is bull? The best definition wa
have heard is: When you see twelve
cows lying down ON the grass, and one
of them standing up, that is a bull
How is your husband this morning
Mrs. Quiggs" why, the doctor saws
as how If he lives till morning he shall
have some hopes Of him: but If he don't
he must give him up
An Irish gentleman, hearingof friend
having stone coffin made for himself.
exclaimed: BY my sowl, an that's a
good idea. Shure, an "a stone coffin
nd last man his lifetime -
Au lriShman went to live in Scotland
for a short time, but didn't like the couu-
try. 4 was sick all the time was there
said hei and if had lived there tin this
time I'd been dead q year agor
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
omciaI Directory.
COUNTY
TORNSRIP

Trustees n Ii ChselnaLn'
T,rsssurnr TIL Berry.
6isrL D " Todd.
TPis n Rhoads,
'F WA Hlmo' Ed B 1icaesry, L Adams. -..,
oon''I9lSi I9Go5 zonbro. VIM wharton S H Roach,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
I. O. II. NJ.
YnuNn AMERIrA EIRE Co. nd. !.

Minusola Tribe, No. 81, meet every Tuesday evening
in third story Of Viewers huilding-Norlhcast cor
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-29
1. Q. Q. z.

Urbaua Lodge, 40. 45, meets Friday evenings
Ohamuaien Encampment, No. %, meets 2nd
and 9Th Monday evenings.