davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05

Fatal RESULT OF A CUTTING, AFFRAY-
arthur Cole, the colOred man who was 50 badly
injured by being terribly cut with knife by one
,Iohn Rollins, at colOred picnic on the Sth of
July last, at Corcoran Springs, Va, died on
FrIuay night last. and his body being brought
10 the city, DIR. Hartigan held post mortem
examination, assisted by DR.. Leech, who, with
Dr. Fenwick, had been attending him since the
occurrence His assailant is confined in the Jail
at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
nOLLAR STORE FOB SALE,

Having purchased another and different business.
oner ny Dollar store Tor sale. 1t is a are chance
Tor snail capital. am now retailing every article
at am below cost, No. 10 High street Georgetown
Iy5 If NJCu0I
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
ELECTIoN NOTICE.

Gle of the constitution of this State; and whereas sad
asS each ssfta 81 o p s M a
islaure for the one thousand eight hundred and
a
Of the te of Of service Of the er xppea
Resolved dhs Assembly eoneur, That the siTth article
hereto re gihs lhc iii oicwiSs seehonM sect ~ : "''
causes, exceeding hve hundred In number, pending
IN that court al ihe time of he adoption OF ihs provson
peas and The legislature may extend the term OF Of ser
cecu S 'e o for for the burmese Of
submitting the said proposed amendmentto the people OF
The People of the State of New York, represented in
se4os ana s Ae IN eS esas % sad p in the
towns and wards Of this stat at the general election TO
year Of " Lord OH ons s' thousand @ eight hundred
s sa @ to
amendment and each voter present ballot on which
ss $n e Ssn %sS Ssi
n~op2sa ~ menmsnt nm relative to the Court OF Appeas or
Of % be
sa$
districts shall be entitled sSy on the adcp
election, in the several election districts in which they
sEc. 2-After finally closing the poll Of such election
hs shall count and canvass the ballots
same as they are REQUIRED by law e the
in writing and in words at full length The whole number
S s Un Of s the ~%Se number e S
@ propose % @ to G the
same and cause copies thereof TO be made and certified
vass of votes given at an election for Governor.
SEQ. 3.-The vote given shall be canvassed by the
Board of County CanNassers, and statements thereof shall
be made, certified and signed and recorded In the
required by law in respect TO the canvassing the votes
given at an election Governor and certified copies of
the said statements and certificates the county canvas
sers shall be made, certified and transmitted by the
county clerks respectively In the manner provided by
aw IN eases Of election for Governor The said certified
vaed by the Board Of State canvassers In the like man
ner as provided by law, in respect to the election of
Governor, ana In like manner they shall make and file
cerucac or the result of such which shall be
eneied of record by the Secretary State and shall be
published by him in the state paper.
SIC 4--This act shall take effect immedia
Respectfully yours, &C.,
G. HILTON scRIBNER, Secretary of State,
SnrRrrP's OFFICE, NEW CouRr HOUSE,
CITY AND COUNTY NEW YoRK, ,
August l, 1872.
certify the above to be copy Of the election
notice received by this day from the Secretary
| State MATTHEW r. BRENNAN
Sheriff OF the City and County of New York.
Publishers Of newspapers will not insert this notice
without due authority. See Laws 1860, chap. ts0.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Sheriff
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
PROPOSALS..
IMPAIRMENT OF CITY WORKS,

DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS
- CITY HALL, BROOKLYN, July %, 1872.
Proposals solicited for furnishing to the Department
of City Works, in the city of Brooklyn, two thousand
(2.0DD) tons of Cobble Stones.
Proposals will the quality of aud price
ton delivered at such points on the water front of the
city of Brooklyn the Engineer direct the
be less than four inches more than six inches
face diameter with good depth of bed
Stone will be purchased upon such proposals
approved by the Engineer in regard to quality and
price, aud delivery will be subject TO inspect
LORIN PALMER, President.
ID I, NoPrBup Secretary
The New York herald., 1872-08-03

RkOO MUST BE SOLD TO-DAY, WELL KNOWN
DCUU. Restaurant, Oyster and Liquor Saloon on
Sixth avenue good trade; sick leaving for tho
country LLOYD, 20 Broadway first floor
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
POLITICAL.

DOLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
u done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing
Establishment corner Of Broadway and Ann street. New
York.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03

| L,OR SALE-THE OLD ALBERT SHADES ESTAB-
II lished So years. will be sold low and easy
terms Apply on the premises lo2 Cherry street, near
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
FRENCH ADVERTrsEmENTs.

u venant de France desire une situation dams une maj
privee dams etabissement dhorticulture; bon
references Sadresser la pension francase I09
Greene.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03

A $4,000 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
"A. LUKE FITZGERALD auciioneer, sells this day. Sat
urday morning, ii O'Clock, private residence l20 West
2M street, between 9Th and 7th avenues magnificent
Panoore, 800 lots first class Furniture Carpets
&c. Sale positive in lots.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
SALES AT AUCTION.

SAhAcS Al AOS4lONs
A rich. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
II Office and salesroom ~ Nassau street, opposite the
Post Office.
Gentee Household Furniture.
JOHNSTON Il VAN TASSEIL will sell by auction,
THIS DAY SATURDAY,, at lo}a o'clock,
at their saesroom, 81 Nassau street.
an assortment OF Household Furniture Sofa Bedsteads
Lounges, Sofas, Cooking Stoves Paror and Franklin
Stoves Extension Tables Dining Room Chairs, Kitchen
Chairs Brussels and Ingram Carpets oiIcoths stair
Office Furniture, Desks Stools, Counters Showcases,
Letter Presses, Partitions, &c.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
WHOLE NUMBER 5O1O.

had never yet failed me; even in the
awful hour of battle and, looking him
steadily in the eyes, said: know you,
sir; so where is the use of guessing?
have seen you on the battle field mar
shalling your men to victory; 1 have
seen you cut down a score of men with
your own single arm. have seen you
put fight to a whole battalion. know
you-everyb0dy knows you, your name
is in my mouth.
remembered what he had said about
leading his veterans, and had tried this
harangue to divert his attention..
paused to mark the effect.
Yes, yes, doctor. But what is it? he
exclaimed again. Thirty. seconds!
Great Heavens! What would I not
have given for a clue to that madman's
fancy! Thirty seconds, how short a
second is! The knife was raised high
er, that it might gain momentum by
the distance. His body was braced for
the stroke' and his eye upon the mark.
Ten seconds more! he cried. What
is il?
There was only one hope for nae, and
that was to guess. I felt that he consid-
cred himself some great man-as he had
spoken of veterans-some great militia
ry chieftain. thought of our own he
roes, and the names ofEmany of them
were upon my lips, but I dared not ut
ter them. 1t was the greatest chance
game that had ever played-my life
depended on the guess.9Of name. I
thought of all the European generals,
but cast them aside of the water
Two seconds seresched the lunatic.
Without thought, almost without a
volition, I spoke a name, breathing a
prayer that it might be the right one:-
Napoleon Bonaparte!
Right! said the madman, throwing
aside his knife and undoing the cords
that held me. was mistaken in you,
doctor. You have true genius; this is
your first lesson; come at this hour every
evening, and I will teach you the beau
tiful art-the way TO immortal fame.
As I rose from the chair, weak and
trembling, the door opened softly and
four strong men entered and secured the
maniac. startedifor home, well pleas
ed that I had got through with my first
guessing lesson, and feryently hoping
that I should never be called upon to
take another.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
URBANA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a. 1872
muddy foam by the fierce struggle go

muddy foam by the fierce struggle go
ing on.
It would have gone hard with the poor
dog if just then the leash had not given
way, leaving him free from the weight
of his fellows carcass hung to his neck;
and now, in spite of the fierce tearing
and kicking of the old man. he held
on tightly to the place in his throat
where he had first fixed his steel-trap
Jaws. By degrees they struggled into
.shalIower water, and so exciting was the
battle that my friend forgot his late per-
il, and sat up, painting to see the end
Suddenly, with one of his tremendous
leaps, the kangaroo bounded right out,
clearing the bank, and alighting among
some low scrubs at tho lower end. But
the dog still held on; and dodging about
till he could get a chance, the black
brought down his club with tremendous
effect upon the old mans head, when
the poor brute quivered slightly and
rolled over, dead, a huge fellow who had
stood up over six feet high.
"That was n narrow escape" 1 satdr
as helped my friend to his legs, while
the convict drew out of the water the
carcass of the other dog.
eyes," he said; let's go back. Pve
had enough of it for one day. I feel
quite sick and Ill. If had had knife
I could have got on; but, unarmed,
was as helpless as child.,'
81 had heard of such adventures be-
fore, but had never seen anything of the
kind, so I said, What do you think the
brute would have done?"
"Done!" echoed my friend. Drown
ed me as dead as that poor dog there
Poor brutel one of the best kangaroo
dogs I ever had. An old beast! 'he ex'
clpimed, kicking the dead body of the
kangaroo viciousIy, which was, after al
hardly tozbe wondered at. He came
! upon me all of a sudden-hoP hOp-hOE
and before I had recovered from my
surprise, he had me tightly round the
waist, and then began to hop away.
hardly knew how l felt at first; bu
when the thought struck me that h'
was making for the water-hOle, the feel
ing was awful, and my struggles die
hinder him bit"
"A good thing, too" replied. "Ther
we only came up just in time?"
"Only JUST said my friend; and hi
looked whittier than ever.
Now, do you expect US to believe al
that broke in the thin man, as he agail
winked at she company in general. Blu
the settler was busy re-lighting his ci
gar, which had gone out during the mar
ration, and he made no reply.
Il say, sir, said the thin man again
do you expect us to believe that you
old kangaroo would have hoped int
the water-hole, and drowned the squat
ter
'The gentlemen present can do as the,
please said the settler with dignity
'and I have no doubt but that you vii
do the same. leave it entirely to M.
LISTENERS good sense, for the story
true"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
spARKIN' SUNDAY NIGHT.
BY ABACHELOR.

WE, who have sseen as manyias six
teen years in this vale of tears, under
stand to verify the mingled joys and
sorrows sof our Sunday nights court
ship.
With what trepidation, half. doubt,
half triumph, we noted the effect of
Backing on our sewed boots; or with
trembling fingers, essayed to tie the
fancy neckclOth, for (which our tailor
had charged US such an outrageous price
unblushingly affirming that he was max
ing a present Of it at that amount! How
we palpitated as we approached the
house which was the casket containing
our jewel, and perhaps lost heart as we
approached it, and made a circuit of a
block or two before coming to the door.
How our heart beat attumultuoUsly as we
laid a shaking hand upon the knob and
gave pull, and head the bell ring
in the hall
Would she come to the door? Would
she be glad to see US? No, tits thecook,
who propels the mop and. wresues with
the frying paI in the lower regions, and
this hard-hearted female, supposing
that we are in search of the younger
brother of cur divinity, announces that
he is not in.
Master Ned! Ridiculous! A mere
sehOOl-bOy-whole months younger than
we are. We falteringly pronounce the
name of our inamorata, and are admit
ted.
What is this female grinning at?-
Does she see anything wrong in our ap.
parel? or has she the innpudenee to class
US in the same light with a boy like
Master Ned?
Our indignation is soon lost, as we
stumbleinto the presence of the fair one.
and do wonderful things with the hat
which has cost cash money, before we
consent to relinquish it to the tender
mereies of the servant. We feel that
the eyes of the world are upon us-that
pater famllias is regarding us with a
placid smile, and that the partner Of his
| joys and sorrows is 'watchin' u.s.
And then when the old people have
asked all the questions they can think
of, and have found business in other
parts of the house, and we are alone
with our charmer! She has wonder
fully low voice, at first, and yet she
leads us on, as woman will do to the
end of time, until we are talking glibly
enough, and have gone so farias to be
seated on the sofa, when pater familias
comes incoming in with an earthly ques-
tion, receives his answer, answer, anu
meanders out again.
We have taken her hand, when n
whirlwind enters the house with its pres
ence upon US for half an hour, and is of
again,
The moments fly swiftly, and we are
in tie seventh heaven Of happiness,
when again the doors open, and a SOL
emn procession enters. Pater familias.
mater tamilias and Ned, outwardly de-
mme, bat inwardly rejoicing, like de-
mon, in our discontinue!
After awhile We feel for our hat and
depart, inwardly full of wrath and VOW
ing never to return. But, as surely as
the cycle of time brings round the next
Sabbath night, we are back again. And
so it will be with the sons of men while
the world goes round,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
a sTARrLINa CONDENSATION,

A few days past we were startled by
hearing a conversation between two rats
behind the base board of our Office. The
conversation began thus:
Halo, Shorty'-this we learned was
a nickname given to a rat that had lost
his tail in a steel trap-I'm glad to see
you. I want you to come and help me
tonight to gnaw a hole into this print
ing office, and we'll have lots of fun
We can write an editorial for the next
paper
what would you write about, Tickle
toe?
'Oh, I'd write an article on cats. I'd
say that it had just been ascertained
that the bite of cat was deadly poison,
and all persons who valued their lives
should kill their cats at once. What a
jolly time we'd have then.'
Hal ha! Well, old Tickletoe, you're
brick, but what is there to eat in a
printing Officer
1'Oh! sometimes they leave the paste
pot in reach. One night I gnawed a
roller, but I did not like the taste of the
printers ink, and next night played a
jolly joke on the Iong-nOse old editor;
drank up all the ink on his table,
why didn't it make you sick?
iQh, no, just swallowed some blot
ting paper, and it contracted the effect,
as old Mrs. PartingtOn says
Then you have been in there before?'
~'Oh, yes, had nice hole on the 9TH
er side, but that lantern -jawed old
knight of the quill stopped it up with a
whisky bottle.'
Was the bottle full?
why, you astonish me! a whisky bot
tie full in a newspaper oficeT
We'll, never knew one to stay full
long,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
Select 4Oetrg,
NATURES DUALITY.

WHOEVER lives, lives not alone
But by prOcerative win
Some kindred heart beats 10 its own
And fills that void but one can i'll.
The little soRgster of the wood
Sings not slone, nor sings in vain;
But in the cherries solitude
Awalzes a sweet companion strain.
And even in the sturdy tree
That has the storms OF time defined,
There is a chord of sympathy
Awakened by its forest bride.
The streamlets to the river flow,
And rivers onward to the sea;
The dashing waves cap too and-fro,
Embrace and kiss in ecstasy.
And thus by Natures law designed,
Whatever is, is not alone;
Like flows to like, mind bends with mind,
And kindred spirits are one.
We could not live, and live alone,
1t matters not what we might will,
That heart congenial to our own
Must fill the void but cne can fill
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24

To MAKE HOME HAPPY.-To make home
truly happy there should be no conceal
ments, for they are tile cankerworms.
Let woman tell her troubles and fOllies
freely to her husband, and he will assist
her out Of them. He is her otherself, and
not her judge and master. Ifa man con-
fide in his wife, her penetration and
qucik wit will often see things that es-
cape him. We are in the world all day;
our minds are occupied by many details,
but She sits at home often alone, or with
but an infant companion. She thinks
over what her husband has told her, sees
it in many lights; she has had the time
which he wanted, The discovery that
there has been a scret eXcites jealousy,
and loosens the ties ofaffection on either
side,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
PROSPECTUS FOR 1879.
THE LADY'S FRIEND.


The publishers Of THE LADY's FRIEND have
concluded to reduce its price to single subseri-
bers from $3.50 TO S2-the prices 10 CluDS ta1-
ready very low remaining the same.
The following novelets, with the usual variety
of short stories, are announced for 1872. Mrs
y Ood's novelet will run through the whole
year.
WITHIN THE MAZE; Oh LADY ANDINNIAN's
TRIAL.
Bv Mrs Henry Wood, author Of East Lynne ETC.
UNA AND HER LIONS.
By Miss L Muzzy. author Of ''One WOmsn's Ex-
perielce,n s JEALOUSY etc, etc.
QUEEN COQTETTA:
By Daisy Ventor author Of Prince Charming, - etc.
ONLY A WISH.
By A u Dana Ventor, author Of Earring Chords,
MISSION WORK.
By Mrs Margaret HosmeT, author Of "A Turn in
Fortunes Wheel etc.
IN EVERYDAY HEORINE.
By Amanda N Douglas, author of Solid Silver "A
Little Money" etc.
ENGRAVINGS-The engrayings ofthe Lady's
Friend are of a very superior character. They
embrace beautiful pictures OF subjects which
touce the sentiments and affections, illustra-
tions of our Novelets and Stories, Illustrations
of the Fashions, Including cuts from which
patterns FOR almost everything can be ordered
at low price, Illustrations of Ladies' Fancy
Work, etc.
MUSIC-A piece Of the latest and most fash
iOnable Music accompanies every number. The
Music is of itself worth the price of the maga-
In Short, The Lady's Friend aims to be, and
its proprietors think it is, the most refined,
beautiful and interesting of the Magazines
being in cover, engravings, and contents just
what a lady's magazine should be.
-:O:-
TERMs-S2 year. four copies, Sc; eight copies
f6ild- -ane gratis.) $I2. One copy OfThe Lady's
Friend (S2) and one of The Post (Sz.50) for s..
Address,
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. S19 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
nF-Sfnple numbers 20 cents.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
RRllLIAELE EalLlYHBII.

We desire 70 engage few more Agents 70 sell Ihs
World Renowned Improved BUCkE1 SEW ~
M6CHTNE at iibcral sslary or on Son mlszlol' a =
Horse and WAGON gwen 10 Agents tull
5I1isted on a6plication address ". A. uENDEtt,
SON a CO.. General Agents, Cleveland, ono, ano
St Louis, Mo.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
TEE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
HALF a CENTURY OLD!
ENTIRELY NEUTRAL IN PoLoTIos.

-s-A=s
A NEW DEPARTUREE
The size Of The Post has recently been enlarged
fully onethrd, Containing As long columns and it
is now both the
LARGEST AND THE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER
twill contain Novelets Illustrated Stories, Sketch
es Poetry, Answers to Correspondents, ETC., by the
ABLEST WRITER'S
that can be procured-incuding Mrs. Henry Wood,
author Of East Lynne" Mrs. Margaret HOsmer
Amanda N. Douglas, Burr ThOrnbury, Ella Wheel
er August Bell, Clio Stanley; Oapt. Carnes Lille
Deyereux Blake, Zig. Mrs. Fanny R. Feudge, Mrs
NJ l. s. Burke Eben E. Rexford, etc, etc, ETC.. etc
x It win be entirely Neutral in politics.
New Novelets Constantly Published.
New Noveets and Stories, long and short, are be-
i.g continually published Subscriptions, therefore,
IN begin at almost any time.
NEWS 1F THE WEEK.
As our ilaFged paper VIII afford Us the room, we
sboiI devote about a column in every number TO a
summary of the most important and interesting
news Of the week.
--0-
TERMS.-s25 so year; Four copies, S6; Eight cop
les (and one gratis), e12.--One copy OF The Posi
$3.50 and one Of The Ladys Friend Cs2) for "a.
Address - -
H. PETERSON & CO.,
80 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
E3- Specimen copies sent free.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24

RlMhLISM AS N Is.

An entirely new authentic, exhaustive ana l sI@nuLu
YORK enfnentiy fdapted to The vines IL tally IN
covers the whole R0mish system ana eA PosSs f ~
insfdious workings to secure full control. EAlIs
Terms for the West Conn., FuDlshlns To- ~ - -
Conn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24
PER.IoDICALS.
.SGIETfIlIG ANERIGIT
FOR 1922
TVIENTY- SEVEN YEARS.


THIS spl .ndid weekly, greatly enlarged and i'm
proved is one Of the most useint ana
Journals ever published. Every number is 6eantiul
" printed dne paper, and elegantly liluSLatsu
with original engravings- representing new LhNen-
tons: NoYeltit in Mechanics, Manufactures Cneh-
isfrv Pbotogral lly Architecture. Agriculture hn-
giueering Scieucl and Art. Farmers, Mechanles,
inventors and People Il all Professions or iraoes
viii find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICA II
OF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST.
Its practical suggestions win save hundreds of dol
lars 70 every Household, Workshop, and Factory IN
the land besides aifOrding q Continual source OF
Valuable instruction. The Editors are assisted Oy
many Of the ablest American and european MrlteTs;
and having access TO all the leading Scientlnc aha
MecEauical journals Of the wOrli, the columns oI
the Scientific American are constantly enriched Win
Al Ceai list OF ali the Patent Issued is Publish
ed Weekly. TIE yearly numbers OF the Sclenthc
American make two Splendid Volumes o. nearly one
thousand pages, equivalent in size to -Four Ihous-
and ordinary Book Pages. Specimen copies sent
TFRMS.-S8 a Year; 8, so Half Year;
Clubs of ten Copies for One Year,
$3.50 each, $500.
With a Splendid Premium to the person who forms
the Climb consisting OF 3 copy OF the celeDraIeo
Steel-Plate Engraving. Men OF Progress.
In connection with the publication Of the Scientii
ic American, the undersigned conduct tne most e4-
tensivc Agency in the world fOrprOcuring
PATENTS.
The best way to obtain an answer to the 9uest@lon @
Can obtain a Patent? is TO write to MUM ~
81 Park Row. New York, who have had over wen
ry-ve Years Experience in the business. NO charge
+ made for opinion and advice. pen-an INK
skeicb or ia written description OF the lnVehuOh'
should be sent.
For instructions concerning American and Europe
an Patents Caveats. Reissues Intcrierences, Re,
iecfed Cases Hints Selling Patents, Rules aho
| Proceedings ofthe Patent Office The New Patent
Laws Examinations, Extensions, lntrlngements
etc send for Instruction Book, which viii be MALE
free on application All business strictly cOnhdenti-
| 81. Address MUM q ~,
Publishers of the Scientific Anne riean,
| 81 Park Row, New York.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24

his ID NJ 4 b By sending 80 CENTS with age,
height color Of eyes and nair you receive " 5 LS - a
mail correct picture or your iuinre Hsso.u 5s ~
v-5fe' Win name and date Of marriage. aQoTs7s
FOX- P. o. Drawer, No. "A FultonylAe' n l.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24

5nSYCHOL OClC Fascinating OF soul ChaTa,- aIlla.
3 ig, 10 pages By Herbert Hamilton IN d a. nv nv
10 use tbis p0wer (Which all possess) al WI. ~
t,sfior S1irafualism SOrccries, DemoEology, ana
a tbonsand other wonders. Price by mail SD, Z, n
cloth: paper covers 90 Copy free 70 sHIs ne u!
81 Zoo monthly easily made. Addr IS 1 " r 49,
Pm Al s. sth Street Philadelphia, Pa
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24

GENTS s. CANvAssERs seeking pr ProlTsj1ulS Tj5eS
1fgrF6r o. s. Barclay ST. y Y ior foil paItgllilS
of ne only effective device ever vented IoL i,s S
marking clothing and printing visiting cAius- 'o-e
will regret investigating tnls-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1872-01-24

REMEMBER the Sabbath day.