davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04

4 RICE HiUJ Z. SO ps77aFssE' --C-o Erg.--rr Ct
r,s-s-day s-Js ia, O. Ei-sJ n g.; IS, carer,
tlv..g eons r,s.7o CT fr-s1 ioftsd bzIcag N tov,
r.--,d The By irou E5rrsrs Monroe, ia q heavy
Es,a a-i gyoa I-s,eirs r--l ar a-Ls 20 eou-'j,l
o-Nrhcvs I'd L. .t,c-I, seven Ct 30 b"ge5 broke
fo1 a. COZ Inss sal we're d7s,,i Ashore. Z chi
s-s ll1 m7.u1g ,5ok psssessioa ol ,ae, sod caFIrf
e. nae Yarkess, VIA Egrs thso#l si,h ,hel' the
ssoys, sssa Ct a.oui vas armed Tiia I1.s-t and a.
81 BE co1ssG.s Of tie L5-tl secured hey NeFe
E.sh-d iuto a safer losIiy BY Lieut. }. laugh, Of The
Ra;hsss cavalry.
O,s Of he barges contained ono luudred and thirty
tsiresn iaeb SHELLS, loo ElaIi ras 90 kuapsAcks,
aud other s-,c'ss Two 0thars we're loaicd With veg
Oas and bs..s Aco,hcr c0atiirsi uumeroc5 bcx-s al
axes and e. gl, tools coa:s, 6lggsgc a. Oaess
contained tess I'D ,el. poles, els. teen eez's OF ta7es
SACHS, bcu. $40 N eCcA) aud ~ SORTS Of army q1,
meta TIE prisoIers Shile in the custody Of Lieuisu
a., Fzhugh we're under the belief that large force o.
'rebss" in me vicinity, ard submitted doc lely.-
Th5y 0led II admirably by tie ss.u:e Lieutenant
Fosr OFFICE CLEEKs Ice Senate, e. Q. IA, adopted
81 sue- dmert to the exemption biz s1cluiirs be IL.
o. pest CiHco el,Iks from the ls. Of sIsm2s Il .
rrsvson is elte'ei into aF, and en- o csd With, II
u-efll-aou, 'n' VI o WI %, 'n VuI oPiASu' 2"
least a. the Redmond post tse Is eOUeerce1 70 Sc
roasy lard ,h1 tusilssl Of the ofiss and the rans-
Mission Of the mails from tbs pO:n: The labor Of Dr.
trbuJn, fr instsnes, his 70 b, performed By clerks
5IliaT with their dufel D'splacs these clrk', End
pl in 1paiencsi men in their places, aud for moths
she complaints Of letters being mseat or delayed vi
b. mai pied nd,sulssl7. OOngessmen should iuysa:i-
gate he pra, icl srS 20 Of this Ansulnsnt before
con hitting ;hsEtsSss In In hIcr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04

TIL5GzAPHlc We lcarn that the teIsgraphc wiz,
have been e1.sndsd to CuPeper, aud in few days We
presume, trey will b. extended to Manassas and Iroba
-ly Washington.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
PACKET R0AF FOR LEXINGTON

New ARRANGEMENT,
N a-I ir.f he els. o, Aur.i Picket So IrIT.
r1sfs VII rzl Gr11gd . Lexington us -
- yJ5.segS as Buchanan.
EJssoFp
70 slc9 70 JCElastou
IL Is 10 az
L.. scha,oas Q, usaal q P ~ &srtsy Wednesday a1t
Fty -srs jl-asrrr TO IS hsurS SD IsrzGa Sud 9Ecs.
snA1, A. 2 2. " q he se5cns dly
VITA
~ accompany re trH=gs Boat Ear 06'uneiB te avoid
ercud1s ana 70 give cs.n as sEge- ss-ih.
Er-uRsEa.
Islvs Tsrnt,a ard 2z-ha-sn a p - Ec7dSy, Wedse-
iaT a= glaJ zach Tr>holrF = II han and n huoai IN
& 3. SO,
s-5s see In, q s1-T- sad Tars se.Essz Eeh1oni ard
Lsa-asu-g:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04

ARRIVAL OF PsIsoSIRs.-seIgcsnt Levins brought
down om tho Central trsia yesterday afternoon fy-
three Yankee prisoners captured at CllPeper Court
House some days ago. Three Of them are officers, viz:
Len A. D. vandiver, 81 Delaware Regiment; DE-.
UArutters, U. S. 4, sud olps D. A. Pei, Al Q, 10
Br1ste. Toe latter captured near Brs:0e Station
Cd his Way to Din Burnside. he is represented to be
brass faced, iu2udan, Yankee, entitled to experience
al the seventies Of captivity. We trust be viii have
Al interview With Gen Winder. He claims to be the
owner ef seven uegr0es.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
EtEVGns WAsTED.

FsJTO-T aAEsHALT eyY'nE
Angus, l, 1874 (
rsgo lFOJD aahehriL5ts mpr-.1 ept he vsrun.si vi
49, so PEI ua3tn r. 9ElVLRL he hoped this
81 sscsre adequate number rhout talheI
pif .-si- T. GRswoLn
~ Pro psrsia o.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
THs CoSscR!PT ACT

Mr.. YANJEY, OF Alabara, pftssnted suosatute
which he proposed t. submit for The bill to amend tas
Co oript Act reported from the Committee Of Military
AHa s. Ordered TIA. the said substitute be printed
TEX TAX.
~ ORR, of 8. @. peVn ell tas Peilton OF David
SimmoIs and High LsaaH, Ooliectors OF tho War Tx
in South Oaro.va Re erred 20 the Committee Of "a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
sOmcisl

FRox CUMBERLAND CARA correspondent writing to
tbs Columbus (Gl) Sug from before Cumberland Gap,
o. The evening # the Is! Of August slys all doubts
A,og, Gen Smiths position are dssipa.ed On yester
day re enemy attempted to eVaeuAie UOfoftuaately
Tor ben he met them on the road and drove them back
viii great slaughter to the CAP. During the engage
Dsn or soon slter the canuonsdrg had ceased, they
made 4 rovemen. upon cur right wing, commanded by
Gen Burton bu, driven back 10 their holes after
shor. engagement. Our whols line stood IN battle array
r 80 hours eIpesting them ID advance at all h0Ercs
tu. ,hey did not come 10 time. PeoE unfortunate =
Th5 work of besssing the YGkses, sAyl the SH' cor.
~ ,ndea reminds ne very iorcby Of youthful sports,
uben rabbits" vas he game and smoke the ammun:-
tor We have got ,hsm-suphaticslly got them.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04

Mr.. MARSHALL. of L., introduced bill in re-, &,
to the discharge OF Gis-bled soldors. R-fer!ed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
nvarlaLTns COMMITTEE.

Or mo:ioa CT Mr.. CLAY, of Aisbana, the Committee
of the ssca-e appointed 10 meet tie Quantities OF The
Hoase Ct representative, AM Unity with that Commit
toe 10 1Ysstisais tho management OF tire NAVY Depart
IN ut undAr lis present head was authorized TO employ
snort nand writer or clerk.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04

LFEIoz hlCs.5sD AEn YYrE ssBUR p COT
slhnon', ~, Lusus, 9Th, ise2
- = SLAVES TGETsp-The Rletr nd a-d P.tersburs asi
resi COMPANY Esb 10 hire b raorl for he ssADe
8 TIE yeGs. IS nsss' asa . chop suoi
.rs Sd, ~ aersi au o,r.pt.tte
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
sEyATB.

wIDsEsDAY, September 5. 1882.
The ssra.e re. q. II O'clock, N. Payer BY Rev.
JOHN. Il Pe,sikil Of tie Episcopal C5uJch-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
PROCLAMATION.

6soHdE W HUsyopp,
sng IA Ii Resretsry Of tts Comm ,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04
DIsIBLyD SOLDIERS.

O, motion Of NJ. SWAN, Of Tern, tbs resclutiop,
with the smepdnents rlf:rred to the Committee
| Military All lis.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-04

The SPEAKER presented a memorial from The rro
fessos Of the Vrgioia Hi,sry iitute slkins that be
sudents BIS exempted iFcn military di;y der tho CIR.
scrip. law.
The memorial read and referred to the Committee
Oh Military AfIiiS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
A Awou-stookod Theatrical wardrobe.

The cataloge Of the wardrobe of the Berlin
Opera and the Royal Theatre contains about
eighty-nine thousand numbers, and there are
from three hundred and sixty to three hundred
and ninety complete suits of dresses to be
kept in readiness every day. More than a
hundred men are employed in keeping this
mighty magazine in order besides the inspec-
tor, costumers, &C. The first division shows
the splendors of Rome and Greece, the togas
and tunics &C.; including about two hundred
and eighty dresses for soloists aud six hundred
for the chorus. The second division embrac-
es nineteen hundred and ninety-one ancient
German garments; while division three com
prises fifteen hundred and fty-two Spanish
costumes, among which there are many Don
Carlos and Marquis Posas, not to mention the
innumerable Fgares. Division four contains
French costumes of the beginning Of the be-
eighteenth century, court dresses. and mill
tary uniforms, citizens and peasants suits,
to the number Of ten hunderd and twenty
seven. The fifth and sixth divisions con
tain seven hundred and sixty-seven pieces
of French costumes of the second half Of the
eighteenth century, and modern French dres-
ses. Division seventh belongs to the ideal
costumes. In division eight are found clerical
garments and those of the different monastic
orders; in nine, the Polish, Russian, Hunga-
rian, and Bohemian; and in ten, the non
European dresses, every one Of which is en-
tered in a huge folio and hangs on a separate
nail.
The ladies' wardrobe is still more exten-
siye: it contains no less than &C magnifcently
embroidered velvet robes, 500 silk robes, 359
silk and SO satin jackets, and AL silk and &c
SATAN frocks. The armory resembles q me
dieval arsenal; coats ofmail, cuirasses, greaves,
bucklers, shields, helmets, &c, besides all kinds
Of arms for cut and thrust, and costly orna-
ments-crowns diadems &c-are kept there.
Eight divisions follow, containing head-cover-
ings in thousandfold variety, stockings and
gloves, Skins plumes, bandoHers, scaris, epau-
lettes, flowers orders, white and other linen
of which 6,448 pieces were washed dur
ing one year,-boots and shoes, and, finally,
the paddings. At the performance OF the
"VestaT" in the Opera House. no less than
thirty-two men and five and twenty women
were employed as presSers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
THE EMANCIPATION BALL.

Gige1l TO -Four Millions Of Negroes By The GTe1t r
pa5lioan Pa-r-tv.
Anudder Great Ball is soon to be
-Delize Of which you nebber did seei
De birds is out, rs seen a few,
De guests know, and so does You,
Lubly Rosa sambo comel = = - q
Don't you hear de baniof
Tumi Tuml Tuml
De fust on de list is Mistah Snow,
And de next is Jeemes and Dinah Grow;
Chalk snd ivory heels and shins
White man walt TN the dance begins!
Gao .Lubly RosaE sambo comel
Don't you hear the banioa
Tum Tumi Tuml
Pompey Smash, and his lady fairl
You may bet your life dey viii bofe be dare
And 8Hstsh Duekiegs-buIly for he
Such gizzard footyou neber did see,
Lubly Bosai sambo eomsI
Don't you hear de banjo
Tumi Tuml Tum
And Gumbo sqUash Wiv his Dressed grin,
his curling har, and his ebo-shiA-
De King Oh Heartsl he wiz come to de Ball,
Let de gals look ont for ders feekshuns al?
Lubly Rosa ssmbo eomel
Don't you hear de banjo
TUml Tum Tuml
Ole Uncle Ned, froW down dat hoet
And Dinah dFap dat kitchen dough-
An Dixie's free, viz nufan to do
But to dance all night, and all day too
Lubly Rosa SambO comei
Don't you hear de ba8iol
Tdmi Tuml Tum
De white trash dey have nufHn to say,
But to work. work. work and de taxes pay
While de Dressed dnrhies dance dere in,
Let de- white trash foot de fddler's bill
Lubly Rosa sambo comei
Don't you hear de bunio!
Tum Tum Tum-
White Man! White Mani Sure as you're born
The crows are going to take your cOml
They surround your fields on every tree
And they blacken the sky as far Is We see,
Lnbly Rosal sambo stay
Inthe Land Of Dixie
Far away
Logan Gdzsite
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
Peregrinations u soIdiarIg Lsttsr.

In March last, letter containing a draft Of
$50 was mailed at Northampton to a soldier
in Washington. On the day of its arrival the
soldier went down the Potomac to Fortress
Monroe, and the letter was forwarded to that
place. Before it arrived there he was order
ed to Yorktown-the letter followed, but be-
fore the long-looked for document overlook
its owner he marched up the Peninsula to
Richmond. Nothing daunted the letter made
another forward movement" but as before
the soldier had gone-to Alexandria On
went the letter, and on went the soldier, and
before it arrived at Alexandra, he was fight
ing rebels in Maryland. The great battle Of
Antietam over, and the soldier brought up"
at Bolivar Hights, near Harper's Ferry, where
the letter, which had now become something
of traveller, finally reached him unmolested
on the 10Th of October, just seven months
from Northampton.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
16trg fsr TIE 9onr.
Any wuE AND CHILD"

TIE following Is from the pen Of the rebel
General Jackson, who has figured so conspieu'
ouslyou the Upper Potomac, and at Winchester
during the war, and was written while he was
with the army in Mexico, Of which he was brave
and eaicieat oaceE While its source just now
i not very popular, it is nevertheless full Of the
psfhos Of genuine poetry and true afiection;l =
Tbs tattoo beats-the lights are gone;
The camp around in slumber lies;
The night with solemn pace moves on,
The shadows thicken Ger the skies,
But sleep my weary eyes hath flown,
And Sad, oneasy thoughts arise.
IthiBk q thee, oh, dearest one,
whose love my early life hath blest--
OF thee and him--our baby SON
Who slumber on thy gentle breast;
God Of the tender, fan and lone
On, guard the gentle sleepsr's rest.
and hover, gently hover near
To her, whose Watchful eye is wet
To mother, Wifs-the doubly dear,
In whose young heart have freshly met
Tuo streams ofloEe so deep and clear
And cheer her dropping spirits yet.
Now, while she lneela before thy throne,
On, teach her, Ruler Of the skies,
That while by Thy behest alone
Earfh's mightiest powers fall or rise,
No tear is Wept to Thee unknown,
No hair is lost, or sparrow dies!
That thou esn'st stay the ruthless hands
or dark disease, and sooth its pain;
That only by Thy stern commands
The battles lost, the soidier'a slain
That from the distant sea or land
Thou bring the Wanderer home again.
And when upon her pillow lone
Her tear-wet cheek is sadly pressed,
Nay happier visions beam upon
The Frightening current Of her breast
No fFORning look nor angry tone,
Disturb the sabbath of her rest.
Whatever fate those forms may show,
Loved with passion almost Wild
By day-by night-in joy or woe
By fears oppressed, OF hopes beguiled,
From every danger, every foe,
Oh, God protect my wife and child
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

We are informed that one day last
week Jameson Haynes, Of Mad River
township, husked one hundred and ten
and half bushels Of corn. Forty bush
els are an average days work. The
corn was weighed, allowing seventy-two
pounds to the bushel. Haynes is a young
man Of about average height and weight.
Spriaqfsld Republic. en5 seF-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
Democratic majority on Congress in the State 7582
Nm Armv of Austria consist OF 15O.544

The Army of Austria consist of 15O,544
men; of Prussia, 7l9, ,O92; of Russia, $50, 900 /;
of France, $4,000; of Great Britain and In
dia 534,828; of Dunmark, Sweden, Spain,
Portugal and Italy, 3O5, ,497; making total
of 3,771, 76O men. The annual cost of mail
tanning, clothing and paying these men, at an
average of G40 man, is over 815O, ,OOO,OO
which, added to &l2OOOOOOO, an amount
which so many able-bodied men would pro-
duoe if engaged in useful labor, makes an an
nuaI loss to the wealth of the European con-
tinent Of nearly G3OO,OOOOOO
Mr.. MATHEW CRAwFoRD, barrister in Lon
don who has just died from the effect of a
fractured nose, caused by being knocked
down by cab, was the husband of the au-
thor of Kathleen Mavourneen," 'Dermot
Ashore, and several other ballads.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26


DURlNG the recent political canvass in Cali
fornia, Milton S. Latham, United States sena-
tor from that State, made the following re-
marks which we clip from a very long and
mastery speech in the California papers. The
concluding sentence is worthy of the best
days of Greeian and Roman oratory and pub
lie virtue:
(" While do not profess to be the advocate
or the peculiar friend of the negro, I regard
it as the very consnmmation of cruelty that
they, who have nothing to do with this quar-
rel poor, untutored creatures as they are,
should be placed upon the bayonet or in front
Of the cannon's mouth. say more than that,
that this is the white mans war; that it is an
insult to the courage, the greatness, the char
acter of the 2OOOOOOO of Northern people to
say that we can not put down the rebellion
Of 6.0O00O0 ofpeople without enlisting in our
cause the brutal passions of the negro. Do
you say, Sir, they, if furnished with arms,
would stand up against their Southern mas
ters2 You know little of the negro charac-
ter if you think that. They are mere child
ren, as it were untutored in intellect, and they
never would confront the white race-never,
Sir, in contest, and what would be the result? {?
The moment you stimulated their brutal pas
sions they would be turned loose to murder
and massacre the women and children, just
as in 1871, when Rebespiere and his associ-
ates in the idea of Liberti EgaIite and Fra
ternite, gave freedom to the negroes in Hayti,
and gave them arms to let it be recorded in
history that they marched through the streets
with infants impaled upon their bayonets;
that they sawed asunder the bodies of their
male prisoners, and debauched the women
upon the the dead bodies of their husbands
Do you want these things? Has it come to
this spirit of intolerance and vengeance that
it is proposed to inflict such an outrage upon
your Southern brethren? If that is so, then
I have only to say that you can get somebody
else to speak your voice, for I will never do
it, Sir; no, never, never, never [VOciferous
and prolonged applause.l
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
IAwaF HEWsPAPERsi

Subscribers who do not give express notice
Fo fbe contrary. are considered as wishing to con
tinue their subscriptions 70 the paper.
2. If subscribers order the discondnuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
-rend them until al arrearages are paid
81 Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
reriodicals from the Office to which they were di
rected they are held responsible ti they have set
tied the biil and ordered them discontinued.
4 If subscribers remove to other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers are
semitic the former direction, they are held respOn
eibIe.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leay.
hg them uncnlled for is pri1lG face evidence Of
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

IF those old giants, who essayed to capture
heaven by heaping hills on hills, had gone to
their work by heaping prayers on prayers,
they would have succeeded.
Keep your body sound as wine savors Of
the oask it is kept in, the soul receives tine
ture from the frame through which it works.
BY Christian calmness we protect ourselves
from the heats that wither and the storms
that chill; thus being our own umbrellas and
our own sums.
In our adversely it is night with us, and in
the night many beasts of prey range abroad
that keep their dens through the day.
ACCEPT what is good no matter from what
source. Elias would have been a fool to re-
fuse his food because raven brought it to
him.
THEr err widely who propose to run men
to the thoughts of a better world by making
them think very meanly of this.
DISHONESTY requires skill to conduct it, and
as great art 70 conceal-what It's every one
interest to detect
A BREATH goes from the preacher, and a
sound comes to the hearer, and that's gener-
ally the end of the matter.
The flowers that breathe the sweetest per-
iume into our hearts, bloom upon the rod
with which Providence ehastises us.
IF man presents you with full suit Of
clothes from head to foot except cravat, he
cut y0ur throat
He who doesn't want thing has the ad-
vantage Of him who possesses it; for he is
not troubled with its custody.
NoNE are so resentful of the unfavOrable
opinion of others as those who are continually
decrying Themselves
Brave men often use more dexterity to
avoid death than men versed in the law TO pre-
serve their estates.
BEGIN your ife-work betimes; it is sad to
be sowing your seed when YOU should be
reaTing your harvest.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

A SOLDIER in one Of the hospitals, who
had lost one Of his arms, was rejoicing
over the fact. Said he: Ny grand
father lost leg in the Revolutionary
War, and our family have been Dragging
over it ever since. That story is an old
one, and now I am going % be the hero
of the family" ~
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

The unparalleled feat of writing by tele-
graph direct through continuous line of g.
500 miles was achieved on the 9th inst Be
tween 4 and 5 p. ma news message was sent
to San Fransisco, TO which a few minutes af-
forwards return message was received, dated
San Francisco, Nov. 6, q p. NJ. The New
York message of 5 p. m. was answered al 2
p. m, or three hours before it was sent, in the
usual order of time. The difference in time
between the two cities is three hours and
fourteen minutes.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

"WnI you take some grapes, monsieur ?"
asked gentleman of Frenchman. mo,
sare," lie replied I don't swallow my wine
in ze shape Of pills"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

THOMAS A. LOGAN, of Cincinnati, has been
appointed Adjutant General on the Staff Of
Major General Lew Wallace. His rank will
be that of Major.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

TIE new Turkish Ambassador at Paris
brings seven wives with him. The French
have christeded item Mesdames Monday,
Tuesday, &C. wife for each day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
URBANA UNION

J. W. HOUz, PzOPH
OFFICE ;-Coulson's Building, second floor,
West side North Main-street, near the Square
TERMS 81 per annum, Invariably in advance.
u copies one wear, SO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

BoBBs says he has one of the most ohedient
bows in the world. He tells him 10 do as he
pleases, and he does il without nurmuring.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

A MODEL SPEEoH.-At the presenta-
ton of a pistol to a brave Connecticut
corporal, the orator apostrOphized as
follows
Corporal: Ny heart is full These
times try the souls of US all, as well as
our pockets. Ny words must be few and
to the purpose. Take this weapon and
go in. Give them Jessie-and John
Charles, also. Say you will Resolve
that it is big thing, and that you see it.
Shoot at it. Smite them hip and thigh,
and pay no regard to oamphene or brick
bats. But beware of old Bourbon. Do
your duty, John. Keep out of drafts.
Don't go off at half-oock, and keep your
pistol pointed from you
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26

MAJOR GENERAL Ambrose Everitt
Burnside, of the United States volunteer
service, is in the prime of life, having
been born at Liberty, a small town in
Union county, Indiana, on the 23d of
May 1924. After being well grounded
in the usual rudiments of liberal edu-
cation, he was nominated to the West
Point Military Academy, and his name
was enrolled as a cadet in 1912. He
graduated in 1847, eighteen in a class of
38 members, and was Immediately at
tached to the I'd Artillery, with the bre-
vet rank of Second Lieutenant. He was
appointed Brigadier from Rhode Isl
and, and promoted to be MajOr-General
for gallant services.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-11-26
ridge carti. On dc proolanations.


Ex-JUsrCE CURTIS, late Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, whose dissenting
opinion in the bred Scott case was so much
Landed by the abolition press of the country,
has just published pamphlet in which he de-
monstrates, with irresistible force Of logic,
that both the emancipation and the martial
law proclamations, lately issued by President
Lincoln, are in violation Of the Constitution.
The turn of Judge Curtis mind i eminently
judicial; when he went on the bench he re-
nounced all participation in pd'ty politics,
and has stood aloof from party relations since ;
he is under no bias which would permit him
to hazard his reputation as a constitutional
lawyer by conscious sophistry. The opinions
and reasoning Of Judge Curtis pamphlet ap-
proach as near to the ability and impartiality
to be expected in the judgments of the Su-
preme bench, as any opinions and reasoning
can which are not given under the respoEsi-
bilities of that high station, and it may be re-
garded as certain that, if either Of the procla-
nations mentioned ever etinto the Supreme
Court, they will be set aside as unconstitution-
al, and, therefore, null and void. Judge Cur
tain pamphlet is the heaviest gun yet fired at
Mr.. Lincoln's policy, always excepting the
late expression of public sentiment at the bal
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