davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
The following is Baron Eglofsrens reply:

J
Hs Ereei,ney Coz WV. r. sKwAEp, Secretary Of state f
NE United hf0',f
STA: Your Excsenoy's complimentary and eloquent sd
dress tbe presentation oi stand o. coors to
the regiment, S,wtrd Infantry dcgocs upon mo the pleasant
d,y ~ scInow,dspz the high d,rcOn received RI your
hands The emblem inscribed on tLih beautiful Nsndti
speaks more 70 mind bzn words can express Every adj
rpfer IN. .,ecsl progress II civilization will applaud
your Kxc..ncys sagcy N pointing out win true states
the main channel for the ship OF ssH 10 reach ;ht
L1 Dor ~ It's d-ziii6tion
Tho principle 20 nobly laid down by you has to arms
the European population on ihf continent an
sweine the sunuoDs, ndofsDg your Excel
leDcys policy which has mere eectf'd the huinA
family u.ulsSg solve the question o. 2o',rnnieh,
fon E1cesncy may peit TO say tas the soldier the
true officer ready TO obey ocsrs g9ls ~ VIC rol
zion sssgned him 70 discharge Atevef o"ne'"o"
shonld fss confident 10 entrDst 10 him
This prts.as.ion " colon Furnishes to-day the ss' tsi
on endeevors Win your kSeeencys Slpoo.ton have
been appreciated feel richly Feweid for our lsbors
ILs lofty banner smiling upon be regiment ~ Ito fte beln
ard 1A fnueh hscination. VAL lead to regiment CA "
! ossy ths soDudrd e y0ul Ia -cLcAcI.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
The True View.

Ar the Alumni Dinner of Brown Universi-
ty, recently held on the occasion of the annu-
al commencement of that fourishing institu-
ton, the following remarks were made by the
Eon. B. F. Thomas, Rep) the distinguished
Representative from Massachusetts,, in respect
to the object and means Of the present war:
""He said there is but one way Of salvation,
and thst is to overcome armed rebellion by
arms. Use sufficient force to overcome the
foe. Providence will not fight this battle for
you, unless you put your shoulder to the
wheel. The negro will not fight it for you.
You have got to do it by the strength Of your
own right arm. Bills of emancipation and
confscation viii not DO it for you. All side
issues and discussions Of the causes of the re-
belliOu are useless now. The question for
this country is one of life or death, union OF
anarchy, of honor OF shame, OF order or chaos,
and the only way of salvation is to 6ght for
it. It is sometimes said that we have Under
estimated the strength of our adversaries. So
we have But we have also uhderrated our
own resources. We are capable to-day of
maintaining an army of million men and a
feet of FIVE hundred ships on our rivers and
seas. With such an army and such feet we
may defy the world in AIMS. But I do not
believe that this war is to be carried on on
any other principle than the vindication Of
the Union and the Constitution ofour fathers.
Every thing that is necessary for that work 1
am prepared to do. Every thing that stands
in the way of that am ready to destroy
But do not believe in vindicating the Con-
stitution with sword in our right hand and
breakiRg It to fragments with hammer in our
left. I believe that the strength Of our cause
is in its righteousness. That righteousness
consists in uphOlding our safeguards see
no reason, therefore, in a change Of policy in
this war, except in putting into the field a
sufficient force to overcome the enemy"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
How to Avoid : Bad husband.

NEVER marry a man for wealth. A wo-
mans life consisteth not in the things she
possesseth.
Never marry fop, or one who struts about
dandy-lize, in his silk gloves and rufies, with
a silver cane and rings on his fingers Be
wareI There IS a trap. a, ... .-.--
Never marry a niggard, q close-fsted, sOr-
did wretch, who saves every penny Orspends
it grudgingIy. Take care lest he stint you to
death.
Never marry a stranger whose cbaracte5 y
not known or tested. Some females jump
right into the ire, with their eyes wide open.
Never marry nope or drOne, one who
drawls and draggles through life, one foot af-
ter another, and let things take Their own
course. .. rrs- --~
Never marry a man who treats his mother
or sister unkindly or indiferenty. Such
treatment is a sure indication of a mean and
wicked man.
Never, on any account, marry q gambler or
a prolane person, one who in the least speaks
lightly Of God or religion. Such man can
never make q good husband -s
Never marry q sloVFn, a man how is negli-
gent of his person or his dress, and is filthy
in habit. The extOr9al appearance is an in
dex to the heart. g.. .--..F
Shun the rake as the snake, a viper, a very
demon.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
nsunh 2 Gorsrnmsut as Ours .,

"YoU and part now, but the loss Of ten
thousand such lives as yours and mine would
be nothing if their sacrifice would but save
such a Government as ours"
So said Gen. AIcCool, in his last hours to
an attached and faithful fiend. This is the
language of patriotism, and evinces how
strongly love of country may rule in the heart
to the exclusion of all other that's when the
last summons demands from clay its tenant.
Such a government as ours-not in its pres
ent awful striEe-uot with States discovered,
discordant, belligerent,-not land rent with
civil ieuds and drenched with fraternal gore,
but the government that the brave McCook
knew in his boyhood, before sectional parties
had consummated their work of hatred-the
government that Washington and Madison
and their co-workers framed-the govern
ment that he had been taught with holy love
to reverence from tales told him by his father
and mother of its heroes and its history-the
government that the matured judgments and
ripened intellect of manhood told him was the
incarnation of all that genius, freedom and
patriotism cottld embody in its constitution
and CharaGtgr,--this was the government that
memory brought clearly before the mind Of
McCook when the film Of death was closing
his eyes to outward vision. It was for this
he left home and its association, and braved
and met death, and, dying, gave evidence how
willingly he yielded himself sacrifice on his
Country's altar How many hundreds Of
thousands of n1en are in our army to-day risk
ing life, as McCook did, for the salvation Of
such a government as ours. How many thous-
ands are there at home enjoying its protect
ion and cursing its benifcenCe, saying, The
Union as it was is never to curse the people
or blot thepages ofhistory again" The blood
ofMcCook and of the countless thousands who
have died upon the battlefield for such a
government as blessed the vision of the dying
patriot, cries aloud for the punishment Of the
traitors who curse the Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was-C Chicago Times.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
nTbe Spirit Of ,7e.n

The lad-for he was about a STRIPPING
though he had seen hard service-lay stretch.
ed out on the seat of the car. Another lad
of less then twenty summers, with his arm
in sling, came and took seat behind BIN
gazing upon him with a mournful interest
Looking up to me, for was accompanying
the sick boy to his home he asked;
as he soldier?" Yes"
"Of what regiment ?"
The 18th Illinois cavalry"
"Are you a soldier" "Yes'
"Where do you belong?"
"In the lO5th Regiment of Illinois Tolum-
teers."
"The 1O5th Regiment That sounds we'll
Illinois is doing nobly."
al did belong to the 11th Illinois Infan-
try"
Then how came you in the 1O5th?"
''I was wounded at the battle of Fort
Donelson, so that I was pronounced unfit for
service and discharged. But I recovered
from my wound, and when they commenced
raising this regiment in my neighbOrhOod,
again enlisted. ,
Hitherto the sick boy had been perfectly
still. Now he slowly turned over, looked Up
with glistening eyes stretched forth his hand
with the slow movement of a sick man to
the top of the seat, and without saying a
word, eagerly grasped the hand Of the new
recruit. The patriotism that Glowed in those
wan features, and prompted those slow, trenI-
ulous movements, like electricity, ran through
every heart. The twice enlisted youth, as
soon as he saw his intention, delighted at the
appreciation and reflection of his own spirit,
grasped the outstretCiled hand, exclairning,
I" Bully for yoal'
Words cannot describe the effect upon the
passengers, as they saw those hands clasped,
IN token of mutual esteem for love Of coun-
try; mutual pledge that each was ready to
give his life, his all, for that conntry; they
felt that the spirit of rs still survived.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
Mrs. mcclellan and Her Husband.

70 the Editor Ofhs Harttort Couant, Sep
TENDER II:
AT the depot in New Haven was intro
duced by my friend W. to Mrs. Mcclellan
I found her to be an intelligent young wo-
man, having with her a sweet infant which
was almost smothered by the caresses Of a
number of soldiers who had learned that she
was young Mcclellan. On my way to this
city, in the cars through the politeness of her
aunt, Mrs A, I enjoyed the pleasure Of some
conversation with her. She was very affable,
and seemed to take an interest in the fact
that q nephew Of mine, the Col. Of New
York regiment, who recently died Of dis
ease contracted before Richmond, was class
mate at West point of her husband. She
seemed much elated with the recent news.
She said that when her husband was appoint
ed Major General she was not much affected
by it; but now, that he has been restored to
his command, and has accomplished such a
triumph, after all that had been done to de-
grade him she acknowledged she felt proud.
replied that she had perfect right to feel
so. She said her husband had undertaken
this last service with great reluctance, but it
had been pressed upon him with the assur-
anee that he should not be interfered with.
remarked to her that at FIRST felt great con-
fdence in her husband, which afterwards I
had, to certain extent lost; but that 1 had,
previous to his last success, regained it. She
said the same observations had been made by
others. told her thought the General had
not done justice to himself in not explaining
to the public circumstances which looked un-
favorable to him. Do you not think, ," said
she, |" that it was more patriotic in him to
bear his wrongs in silence, rather than to
trouble the Government as some others have
done, with demands for investigation and
court martial when the delays caused by
them would De injurious to the country
The General" she remarked, "when the
clouds covering him were of the darkest hue,
had faith that God would yet make him an
instrument of good to the cause Of his cOun-
try" ..- .- --ei
I should consider myself inexcusable for
making public this private conversation, as
especially in the case of lady, were it not
/ that General Mcclellan belongs to the nation
more than to her; and that, at the present
critical juncture, every consideration ought
to yield to the paramount important Of hav-
ing civilians, as well as those in the army.
put implicit confidence in the man who holds
the destiny of the nation in his hands, and
who, as trust. and believe, viii carry us out
triumphantly of the difficulties and dangers
by which we are surrounded.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
@nr StSrT-GtuE.
ASlViGB COMBAT,
A FIaHT BErwEEz A CALHoRIiIA Bull AND A
GRIZZLY BEAR.

A F1NR young buIl had descended to the
bed Of the Creek in search of g water hole !:
While pushing his way through the bushes,
he was suddenly attacked by a grizzly bear.
The struggle was terrific I Sould see the
tops Of the bushes sway violently TO and fro,
and hesr the heavy crash Of the driftwoOd as
the two powerful animals writhsd in the
fierce embrace A cloud Of dust rose from
the spot. Il was not distant over a hundred
yards from the tree in which had taken ref
uge. Scarcely two minutes elapsed before
the bull broke through the bushes. His head
was covered with blood, and great fakes Of
heSh hung from his fore shoulders; but in
stead Of manifesting signs Of defeat, be SEEM
ed literally to glow with defiant rage. In
stinct had taught him to seek an open space.
A more splendid specimen Of an animal I
never saw; 1.-THE and wiry, yet wonderful
massive about the shoulders, combining the
rarest strength and symmetry. For while
he stood glaring at the bushes his head erect,
his eyes flashing, his nostrils distended, his
whole form fixed and rigid. But scarcely
had I time to glance at him when a huge
bear, the largest and most formidable I ever
saw in their wild state, broke through the
Opening.
A trial Of brute force that battles descrip-
t'on now eususd. Badly IS I had been treat
BY the cattle, my sympataies were in IA
vssOf the buT, which seemed to me to be,
mich the nO6ler animal Of the two. He did
not wait to meet the charge, bat, lowering
- head, boldly rushed upon his savage ad-
Fessary. The grizzly was active and wary
40 sooner had he got within reach Of the
bulls horns, tban he seized them in his row
erful grasp keeping bis head to the ground
by main strength and the weight of his body
while he Bit at the nose with lis teeth, and
-aked strips Of 1esh from ms shoulders with
his paws. The two animals must have been
of nearly equal weight. On one side there
was the advantage Of superior agility and
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
NO.27-
Uluatrious Nashanins..

ADAM the father Of the human, race; was 4
gardner. Hehad, however, a strange proPen-
sity IOp tasting unwholesome fruits, that pro-
duced very injurious effects both upon him
self and his offspring tse. s0 =-s7
Noah was ashipwTight and ahusbandman /;
he navigated the whole earth III his ARR and
got seas over in his vineyard. - =
Solomon was an architect, poes and
philosopher; his conduct was not always-line
and byrule, however. He trOd the path of
dissipation IN his imaginatiOps and violated
his own maxims.
The Apostle PAM was a tent maker, and
laboIed with bis hands at his vocation, while
he indeavored to infuse into. the minds. Of his
fellow men the important truths Of revelation
While he screened them with earthly. taber-
naeles from the weather, he held. above their
souls the egis Of Divine projections r-a
Mathew was poor fisherman; lie relfn-
quished his huIhble calling for that of a mis-
siouary, and toiled assiduously to d5aW men
from the feFJ BHloFs Of peEd55SOn- .-.,
Quintus Cinciunatus was plowman, and
was called to round the Pagtllian Empire. He
built up a powerful nation and erected for
himself mausoleum of fame, which is indes-
tructibEe,
Tamerlane, the eonqueror Of ASIA was also
mechanic; he rough-hewed Bejazel and
carved his way to fortune and glory, 80
MasssnsiIIo, NeapoI5tan fisherman was
to tire command Of fity tlOusnnd men, and
gave up fish lines for lines Of bayonstsr and
river scenes for scenes of carnage
John Of Loydonr IN Germany, was q tabor
and rose to the dignity Of king, lie cut OUT
a bad piece Of work for himself, bOWever. and
afterwards came to a miserable end
Zenor, the famous Bishop Of Constantine
who had the largest diocese IN that eOuutryr
was weaver. He directed mis- attention to
the habits ofboth soul and body.
Peter the Great, Emperor Of Russia, work
ed at shfp-bmIdug, He taught the Russian
! bear how to manage boat.
Louis XIV Of France was one Of the best
Ewaich-nallers Of lis realm. He SoFgos the
burdens Of power, IN following the light loot
steps Of time; and -esoaped the hatteTing Of
parasites on the pinions Of ehrouometsss.
William the7IY Of EngIaBd wasIa sailor,
and he rose from the foFecHstls TO the throne.
He managed the ship Of State with raaticaI
address, and beat her a considerable way to
.
| the IIarbOr Of reform. ...
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
Different views Respecting Marriage.


DR.. THoNPsox, in his Letters from Europe,
handsomely hits off the different views which
obtained among different classes and in differ
ent communities respecting marriage. One
says: ~--..
"I wish to take advice about a serious
matters that weighs heavily On my mind"
"What is it?"
"Gettiqg married. Is it best2"
"Well, whom have you in view? If she
is young, handsome and virtuous, the sooner
you get her, the better. Who is she p
"Oh, nobody in particular it is marrying
in the abstract that 1 am thinking about ~
That is young Germany.
"ZoundSl love her, and win have her, if
I have to swim the river for her. r."-Y oung
America.
"No use to deny me, or run from me.
Where you go, I viii 60; where you stop, ]
will stop; where you live, I will live where
you die, I will die; and where you are Buri-
ed, there VIII be buried. This is young
Ireland.
"She is worth threethousand one hundred
and twenty-seven pounds, six shillings and
fourpence halfpenny, which, under the cir
eumstances, is not quite sufficient "--Y oung
England,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01

DEDICATED TO GOVERNOR NORTON.
waar. coming, Father Abrami Thirty thousand
more,
FrOm the prairies Of the Wabash, from OhiOs
vineclad shore.
From the battle ground Of Harrison, St. Clair,
and gallant WAYNE,
With our old Star spangled Banner waving gaily
o'er the DlEin.
We are coming from the workshop, the Office,
and the ploW,
We've turned our face from our homes, we are our
eountTy's now;
The foreman knows our banner, md his face is
blsnched with fear,
As ms scout repeats with quivering lips, "Indi-
anians are near"
Thrice twenty thousand freemen, with eagle eye
and Seart,
. Are Ii the Seld before us, and have borne noble
part;
And here's thirty thousand more, list the thun-
der Of their tread,
As they come 70 greet the living and aEenge the
honored dead.
As the tempest sweeps the forest, as the Hghtn-
ing rends the oak,
@ sweep our legiOns Ger the field so falls our
sabre stroke,
With Wallace, Morris Burnside, and impetuOuS
Mlroy,
And hundred herO-leaders, each one " Hoosi-
er boy"
Rich Mountains side Carriek's Ford bloody
tale can ten,
Where shell and shot and bayOnet rung many a
traitors knel,
At Donelson and Shiloh resistless was the throng
OF volunteers and veterans that rolled our tide
long.
JeH Davis says we're towards" but another
tune he'll sing,
- did his traitor legion at Pea Ridge and Mil
Spring;
At Malvern Hin and Baton Rouge and Slaughter
Mountains wood
We threw the falsehOod in their teeth, and its
record drowned in blood.
weare coming, Father Abram, the sons Of glOri-
Ous sires,
Who have heard Tecumseh's war-hOop and seen
bis midnight fires;
WLo made for US the noblest land that patriots
ever trod,
And eonsecTated it to US, to liberty, and God.
-Natioaal hltsRigsnosr. W. T DENNIS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01

THE DRAFT, By JEEKs.-'Twas upon one
midnight dreary, while I wandered worn and
weary, wandered honeward, pordering vari-
our matters DER. OF the draft 1 was think
ing. From the draught of drinking was not
shrinking, shrinking rather from scenes Of gore.
The draft, it kept my heart sinking. vo-
ted it a bore. 1t was that if nothing more.
Ny knees were fairly shaking, and my very
heart was quaking, as revolved the fatal sub
ject Ger and o'er. Although I was on the
point Of gaping, with an appetite the drums
were still tapping, tapping harder than be-
fore, as if they meant by dint Of raPping to
fairly bore me with apprehensions sore.
1 risked being called mullet, or perhaps a
cowardly pullet, but then Minnie bullet
would hurt a great deal more. This. and more
I sat divining, on the doorstep half reclining
with the hall lamp dimly shining, and 1 re-
pressed a snore. I to sleep was fast inclining
dreaming one thing o'er, how could I escape
that drafting bore.
As before to you was stating, how sal
there meditating and narrating and debating
the horrors Ger and o'er. Ne'er to me were
wars inviting, cen when foes the dust were
biting. was always opposed to fighting as
I said before. I won't fight if can help it
I swore a solemn swore, I'll fight the rebels
never more.
must have fallen dreaming, for my fertile
brain was teeming with curious sights ne'el
had seen before. I wouldn't be dissensior
sowing, but some men Tn sure OF knowing
were by me then seen going, going to the
Surgeons door; men who were both strong
and healthy in the happy days of yore, but
now coughing sick and rore.
Some were bent almost double as if with
weary years of trouble who were straight and
hearty the week before. Others pale and lily
shaven with aspect mean and craven and with
locks once black as raven, now with white
were silyered DER. Not man looking less
than forty-four, and most of 'em a great deal
more, ........., .-.. 80
The doctor grew more dizzy, he was kept
so very busy, inspecting each hernia and old
forgotten sore. Unless they took to lying
of them were dying to judge by their feeble
signing, signing as their looks implore the mer-
cy of the Surgeon as he looked them o'er and
DER and examined every pore.
The diseases pulmonary and chronic dysen-
terry, fstula and consumption's hollow roar
The peculiar intOning a sort of half moaning
and sometimes a groaning, groaning from the
stomach's core, was heard from early morn
till after four, to be ceaseless evermore.
The doctor he was Aurried, annoyed, tired
hurried by the tales that constantly there did
pour His nails he was biting then he COM
menced his writing certificates indicting, in
dieting by the score. Each applicant an afi-
davit swore then he showed them to the
door
Ahal quoth awaking myself shaking, I
know how to evade that blasted bore. The
ceaseless drum was beating as stood repeat
ing the new idea of cheating Uncle Sam lit
tie more to escape the drafting bore. I'm an
invalid forever more.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01

money which had been left to her by viii
She could not believe her good fortune; and
thought there must be some mistake, when
the notary afforded her an explanation by
sending her the following extract from viii
which he held in his hand: 81 bequeath co.
900 france to the widow, prOprietress Of
a cafe giving the address, to thank her for
her generosity in giving me breakfast every
day for two months, without demanding pay
ment, which it was then impossible for me 20
make. was then in misery, but since, for
tune having smiled on me; It s only Just that
should pay for the sixty breakfasts to which
owed my life."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01
Sl SGrts of @H66 8taafHg.
TERRIBLE SCENES At SRA.
NARRATIVE OF SURVIVOR FROM THE GOLDEN
GATE.

Mr.. A. BATES, a steerage passenger on board
the California steamer Golden Gate, furnishes
a San Fransisco paper the following interest
ing narrative Of the scenes on board that YES
sci when she was burned at sea-
"The day was very warm, and I was sit
ting on deck forward. This was about half
past four o'clock IN the afternoon; an was
quiet. I suddenly saw smoke issuing from
the deck. about midships, and near the smoke
stack. Iwstebsd it a moment, when, beeom-
ing convinced there was a FIRE, I cried out.
Just at this moment others saw the smoke
too and we all rushed towards the pumps or
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-01

SoME of the Paris journals relate the fol-
lowing extraordinary history: About doz-
en- years ago a man, rather shabbily dressed,
but bearing an air of distinction, entered a
cafe of modest appearance in the Faubourg
St. German, and asked for a cup of coffee
and a roll This he swallowed rapidly, as il
passed by extreme hunger, and then slowly
retired, without, however, seeming to avoid
the demand for payment, The waiter, stupe-
fed, fastened to inform his mistress, q wild
ow burdened with ianiIys but kind heart
ed woman, of what had taken place The
latter, who had observed the air of detection
OF the stranger, Immediately replied: 1t is
all right I know the gentleman" The next
day the stranger returned asked for the same
things, and retired in the same manner with
out paying. This continued for about two
months, after which he was seen no more.
About a month ago the widow was invited
to call upon notary to receive 4 sum Of