davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25

bic lives and S3.OOO.0O0O0O without
bringing about any adequate results, and
believing that arms alone can never re-
store the Union as It was, we call upon
and urge the party and administration in
power to take some measures which will
appeal to the reason and better qualities
of the human head and heart, for the ces-
sation of the present terrible conflict.
10 Resolued, That in our soldiers we
recognize men who left the comforts of
home and the enjoyments of civil life
through none other than the noblest pa
triotio motives, believing that they were
going forth to do battle for their coun-
try's constitution, and if the Union shall
not by their efforts be restored, nor the
constitution be preserved, it is not the
fault of the soldier, who is always enti-
tied to the gratitude of his country, but
the fault of the men who have misguided
and deceived the soldier, and rendered
all their noble efforts and sacrifices abor-
tive by converting this war from its ori-
ginally declared purpose into mere
crusade against slavery, and we long for
the day to come when we can welcome
our "brave boys" back again to their
homes and friends.
After which W. A. Purtlebaugh, Esq,
offered the following, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolred, That we hear with alarm
that there are traitors in our midst; that
those persons who know of such and re-
fuse, neglect or omit to take the neces-
sary legal steps to have them arrested
and punished according to law, are enc
mics to their country, and deserve them
selves to be treated as traitors.
On motion it was resolved that the
proceedings of this meeting be published
in Medary's Crisis, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, the Dayton Empire, Ohio States
man, Logan Gazette and Urbana Union.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25
Great " Butternut" Meeting at Urbana OF
the l4th,---The People Aroused,
IOmcial Report.I

iOmcIal report.
AT the time appointed the Court Hoase
was densely packed, and large crowds
outside unable to gain adrnittance. The
meeting was called to order by C. Sny-
nder, Esq, and Nathaniel Sceya appoint
RR5,d chairman, and D. W. Lowry, Esq,
SFseeretary.
c After some preliminary business, and
:, the appointment of a aeommittee on reso-
lutions, consisting of C, Snyder, D. Lou
denback and Allen Pence, W. A Pur-
tlebaugh, Esq, was called out and made
Ira short but stirring speech, ii the con-
r. elusion of which Hon. J. E. Mckinney,
Ggl,Our worthy representative to Congress,
COtook the stand amid the widest outbursts
of enthusiastic shouts, such as made a
patriot feel that it was good to be there +;
\, and delivered one of his characteristic,
GgSS,iinOble and patriotic speeches of about q
hours. At the conclusion of which the
lsSSc SlsSsSTcOmmittee, through their chairman, pre-
sstEs;ented the following resolutions, which
J. PEere adopted with one wild enthusiastic
SUI aye:
WHEREAS, The Democratic party has
llways proven loyal to the constitution
md government Of the United States,
nd their devotion thereto, by putting
CoIorth their energies with promptness in
18th id of the national government in every
ontest, and during the present rebellion,
o long as it was prosecuted for the con
titution and the Union, and
Sou Soy WHEREAS, its members have witness
!, daid in silence and in pain during said re-
nd s,ellion, the imprisonment Of their friends,
Ies G@1nd the mobbing Of their persons and
eST5issn,resses without regard to their constitu-
loses onal rights, or the observance of law,
n nc to55and that BY the party in power, whose
sTss9yuty it is to protect instead Of molesting
3, gond destroying these wrongs have been
EASE 3 5I.Drne in the hope that they would be
Lctts s.mpOrary, and would be corrected by the
ut6erlthorities Of the nation, and
WEST
An WHEREAS, these wrongs have gone on
/ -esset ~ tithout nsbuke, and indeed with appa-
%gEg g., mt if not open approval Of the existing
}. G9wers, and
WHEREAS, Abraham Lincoln, the chief
-agistrate of the United States, has
REsrrOWn off all disguise of further pretence
eapesi respect for, or obedience to the con.
tuition or laws Of the national or State
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25


A TIGER ON Our SrREErs.-Early, night be-
fore last, tiger, belonging to the renags
OF Messrs. Robinson & Lake, managed to es-
cape from its cage, in the building on Seventh
street, near College street. in which it, with
its fellows, was confined, and walked lesurely
out on Seventh street, unnoticed particularly
by any person-some Of the pedestrians not
seeing 1t at all, and others sypposing 1t. in the
darkness, to be large dog. The animal con
tinued out Seventh street to Mound, not offer
ing to molest any one, and entered the yard
attached to the house occupied By 1fr Mar
tin. a little daugLtr of Mr. Martin happen
ed to be in the yard at the time, and was ter
rifed at the sight Of what she took to be
huge dog climbing the stone wall with cat
Ike agility, oscillating its long tail slowly,
and growing in a hoarse threatening manner.
She fed to the house and alarmed her moth
er who was terrified beyond bounds st tie
sight of the animal and the attempt to enter
the kitchen, at the door Of which it scratched
for some time. In a few moments the keep
er arrived, and, after a little trouble, got pose
session Of the dangerous animal and returned
it to its cage Gin. Com. l2tb.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25
9uttrr for tse Sour
xe1z11An

MCCLELLAN.
PooR fools you deemed his noble heart
Read by your shallow brains,
And feared that he might stoop to wrest
From you your paltry gains
You plotted we'll One day beheld
Him stripped Of place and power,
The next,-a nations cry went up
To him, in that dark hour
OF deepest dread,-of sorest need;
Patient, and strong, and brave,
Again the great, true heart was there,
To help,-to shield, Ito saveF
Again he led our legions on,
Again they charged,-how wei,
Antietam's s plains, deer. stained with blood
From rebel veins, may tell
Again our hearts beat high with hopes
And,-pressing danger past
Again mean envy sought to win
Its own base ends at last
Again their craven fears were reused,
Again our hopes O'erthrown,
And name, and place, and power removed,
Again he stood alone!
Alone, as bulwark Of the plains,
Towers some grand mountain form.
With calm, star-lrontng brow to brave,
And battle back the storm.
Alone,-as still, in every age
Its masters mind must stand.
To watch and hope, and toll, and pray,
For an ungratefuI landl
Yet not all ingrate,--not an basel
Some hearts are beating still,
Whose every pulse BIcClellan's name
Stirs with its warmest thrill
All well may Massachusetts long
With thankful love to meet hint
And well her honored sons may feel
Honored yet more to greet him!
And if our Galtering lips should lack
Words worthy to address him,
The deeper from our souls there comes,
God guard him and God bless himr'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25
LAW Of HEWsPAPERsi

s !. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscriptions 10 the paper.
?. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
8. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the office to which they we're d.
rected they are held responsible lthey have set
tied the bin and ordered them discontinued
4 If subscribers remove to other places With
out informing the publisher and the papers are
sent to the direction they are held respon-
sible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ihg them uncalled for, is priua facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25

me in Brooklyn, in Rochester and in Buffalo,
and the single complaint his friends made, as
far as I understood, was that fell far short
in my support of the war and the vigorous
and determined support that Mr. Seymour ex-
pressed his resolution to give to it under
circumstances. [Applause.l The election all
came and passed, and it is no part of our pro-
vince or purpose to consider the particular re-
suit except to say that the people of New
York, after very active canvass, were about
equally divided, for to speak Of a majority Of
few thousand in canvass in a poll of six
hundred odd thousand, is simply to say
that they were about equally divided, and
the same was true of the States of Ohio, In
diana and Pennsylvania; the majority in these
great central States was triding, and to-day,
tonight, while we here, the people of these
great central and controlling portions of these
United States may very properly be regarded
as about evenly divided between the two
parties that were organized at the last can
vass and the future results will depend, in
my humble judgment, a great deal more up
on future conduct of individuals than upon
any thing that has transpired in the past.
[ Applause.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25
UNION
y. W. HOUE, RRoP,H.

OFFICE ;-Coulsou's Building, second floor,
West side North Alain-street, near the Square
TERMS 81. per anuum, invariably in advance
IL copies one year, SO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25

AT the time appointed the Court Hoase
was densely packed, and large crowds
outside unable to gain adraittance. The
meeting was called to order by C. Sny-
der, Esq, and Nathaniel Sceya appoint
I'd chairman, and D. W. Lowry Esq,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25

Only one dollar q year for tie Union.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-25
-LAsr WoRDs OF STEPHEN 4. DoUG1As.
WHAT THE CONTEST NOW IS.

1t is now a contest forced upon the nom
slaveholding and loyal slayeholding States, by
those who are endeavoring to build up re-
public based on slavery. To PROSTATE re-
bellioa hathaS that object IN viea0, am 1Cilling
to deUOts Q'ly means, any time, any srsrti0ns
10itEin nly pO'oer, during the rest Of my life
Applause and three cheers.l Now let us see
whether there is any thing worthy consider
ing in what is suggested by those who dis
sent from US, and are unwilling to prosecute
this war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
Further from Europe.

The .7sia from Liverpool. has arrived. The steamer
RaJrkjns had arrived al Liverpool from MItamoras,
with l,oUO bales Of cotton and $500, 900 in specie.
The bark Fanny had also arrived at Queenstown
from Wilmington, North Carolina, with q cargo Of
cotton and turpentiue.
Diplomatic correspondence in reference to the
American war had been published. Adams letter
refers principally to the -ill6amI, and complains Of
the course OF England in the matter, Mason's let
tiers appeal for recognition, urging that the blockade
be declared null. He was greatly dissatisfied al the
refusal Of his applications.
The Times again argues against England being
held accountable for the dOings of the .fia6amG.
Accounts Of the Polish instruction are vague.
The number of the insurgents is estimated at fifty
thousand. The Poles had defeated the Russians near
Mustzoka. \ hundred Of the latter were killed.
There had been great demonstrations at Marseilles
in favor OF Poland. The Russian Consulate had been
threatened by a mob.
\ deputation had a conference with Palmerston,
urging the interference OF England in favor Of Poland.
1t Is believed the war would be popular. PalmersJon
did not commit himself.
The Union Emancipation Society having sent q
protest to Earl Russell, against fitting out vessels in
England for the Confederates, Earl Russell replied
by pointing to the Act of Parliament requiring evil
dence on oath to enable proceedings 10 be taken
against parties suspected Of contravening the law.
a Polish Legion was forming in London, and will
shortly depart fully equipped for Poland.
The latest Confederate loan had been formally in
tToiucei into the market and was very successful,
touching five per cent. premium. 1t attracts much
attention and debate. but will receive no official
sanction from the Stock Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30

MOBILE, March 26th-The Jackson Miss .Fp-
peal says the repulse Of the Federals ia the attempt
TO enter SunfoSer river has been definitely ascer-
tained. The feet was driven back and a large num-
Der Of barges captured.
The HARTFORD aud .N07OHgGh1Il were allowed 10
approach within 400 yards Of our (rebel) batteries
at Grand Gulf, Mississippi, when they opened fire
upon them, the vessels replying with broaisides sew
eraI times. \ dozen shots struck the vessels, and
parties were seen carrying wounded below. No dam
age was sustained on our side.
The Natchez Courier says the Hartford, with
Admiral Farragut on board, anchored in front Of
that city on the 10Th, and sent a small boat with a
flag OF truce ashore, with a note addressed 10 the
Mayor, stating that If the United States guuboats
were fired upon by the people Of Na;chez or 10y guer-
rilias be would lombard the city. The Hartford
remained all night and left with the .n0AoRsahela
in the morning.
VIcK>BURG, March 25th.-Two Of the enemy's
gunboat's attempted to pass down the river this
morning, when our batteries opened upon them.
One was sunk opposite the battery, the other badly
ridiled, and she now lies opposite the canal batteries.
II Is expected the latter will be sunk. She was set
on fire, but the fire was extinguished. The firing Of
our batteries was splendid. Almost every shot took
effect.
Two Federal steamers are sunk in YaZ9o Pass, in
volving a loss Of 1900 rations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
Mexican NewS-

WAsHISGTOS, March 2Sth.-Oficial and priyate
dispatches have been received from the city Of Mexico
to March I'd Letters speak of the certainty of sue
cess against the French invaders, and the facts which
they communicate tend TO show the justice Of these
anticipatIOns. Far from having taken the city of
Mexico, as has been asserted, General FOrey hal
fallen back twenty miles. On February 18th be was
within fifteen miles of Puebla, but on March % he
was thirty FIVE miles distant. 1t was. however, anti
cIpatei that Puebil would be attacked by March 18th.
JuIrez hal visited Puebll, and reported the army in
excellent condition. Large contingents from the
Mexican States had arrived at the city of Mexico,
Thlch makes the garrison strong enough to resist the
french, even II they should pass Puebla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
The Alleged Secession Plot in California.

The .aIiu of March ~, gives publication to the
following
The organization of Secessionists was effected in
Napa, where some two hundred persons or more
were banded together by oaths similar TO those cub
lished March l7th. Their obligation was OF such a
nature that they were held, as it were, to move at a
moments notice. and to perform any and all the
duties imposed upon them without asking questions.
The ostensible Captain OF the banjittl was soon found
out, and proper detectives placed upon his track, SO
that every movement he made was noted. and every
individual he held converse with was subjected to the
same thorough espionage. lie was followed through
Napa to Vallejo and intermediate points. The loyal
militia of the section were put on the alert, and
their armory was strictly guarded, and all the men
ready for action at n concerted signal. Happily
theiI services have not been required.
Sufficient had been learned, and we give the state
ment on official Information, that the design of the
banditti was TO seize Mare Island as a preliminary
step. At the time set for their action the SagiRlU,
ready for sea-, was securely tied up ut the wharf
Once in possession of the Navy Yard, and of course
with it the powder magazine, the steamers SGgiHGW
and Massachusetts, and the race Independence,
hoist the Secession flag, proclaim the dominion Of
JEFF. Davis. and with the fleet come down to the city,
attack the CayRe, the fortiications in the harbOr,
seize the river steamers and shipping IN the bay, and
if resistance should be offered by our residents, to
she'll and sack San Francisco. In fact, they had laid
out u fine plan to bring all the horrors Of civil war
upon California. 1t seems therefore that the fears
expressed heretofore In reference TO the safety OF San
francisco were well founded. Fortunately the Com
maniaut at Mare Island was appraised of these plans
and took mis- proper precautions. The SagiHGJc left
the Navy Yard and anchored in our harbor, fully
prepared for any emergency that might ensue. She
has not gone to sea yet, but may be sent down the
coast on u short expedition now that this foul plan
has been exposed.
The expose of the Chapman affair was a fortunate
circumstance. Although the Navy Yard has hereto
fore been well guarded, still the exigencies Of the
times stimulated renewed vigilance. Had the ban
ditti made an attempt TO execute their concerted
plans, they would, in a surprise, in all certainty
have met with a severe c-hastisement. The local mil
itary companies were prepared TO render any assis-
lance that might be deemed necessary, and forces
were held in readiness In this city.
The Bulletin has a similar statement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30

"AMERICA BEFORE EUROPE"
A few copies OF the THIRD T of
IA this popular book os
COUNT DE
Just received and for sale.
$40 I'm II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
FURTHER DETAILS
FOREIGN News
By iii
don @UINcTE.
BY THE

From the papers received by the Don Quir9ig,
we CLEAN the following items Of interest, in addition
to what appeared in our extra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
From the Mississippi.

The Following are from reUeI sOurces =:
VIcKsBURG, March 2Gth.-On Saturday morning,
Colonel Ferguson, commanding the battery at the
junction of Deer creek and the Sunfower river,
thirty-fve miles above the junction 0: the Sunfower
with the YazoO, repulsed the enemy, destroyed three
gunboats, and drove the balance back. Colonel
Ferguson has sufficient force TO hold the enemy IN
check, and recommends that reinforcements be sent
in the rear of the enemy to cut off his retreat. This
movement on the part of the enemy was to flank the
batteries on Haines' Bluff and on the Yazoo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
PHOTOGRAPHS !

rNUE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED To
L take AmbrOtypeS and PhotographS-a!>o the Carte de
TiSite-in a style second 70 none in Honolulu.
l. Call and see specimens, at the Gallery next door 70 the
Post Office. over the - Pacific CoumercIal Advertiser" Office.
35o-3m II. L. CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30

DIsrISGUISHED AEEIvAL-Among the passengers
6y the RTIauea from Maui, We noticed y. L. Ingols,
Esq. for the past twenty months a resident of Ma
kena, 5. E. Maui This gentleman informs us that
he intends residing here, until he leaves, and
when he leaves. il is his intention no longer to re-
main in our quiet Gas far as business is cOncerned,)
city. -
HAMA PL4STATIoS.-Messrs. Cooke, Needham and
Unn., commenced work on this new plantation on
the 10Th inst. Their works operate successfully, and
this plantation now takes it place among the regular
recorded institutions of the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30

CAUTION To SHoFKEEPEEs.-We learn from I'M
doubted authority, that a forged order has been pre-
sented during the past week, on one Of our most
promineu, retail dealers, and duly hOnOred. 1t would
be we'll for all concerned. if in the matter of orders
for merchandise, the same care was taken in the in
spection Of the genuiueness of the signature, as is the
case with orders or checks for money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
NEW STATIONERY!

yuyEIE HAS MADE AR
rangements by which he viii hereafter receive MONTHLY
from San Francisco. and also 10y REGULAR PACKETS from Boston
and Europe, supplies Of the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
For Sale or Lease!

- THAT AND BUILD
"a ING on Kaahumanu Street, formerly used as Colburn'
I.l&. Auction Rooms. Apply to
357-3m DR.. J. NJ. SMITH.
, 1863-09-19
DR. JEWETTsS LECTURES,
Circular to the Friends Of Temper
ance-

p.,4 - a.. .,.t.
direction Dr.. JeHett is laboring, we insert the
=, ,.1outnor ,o,i.a ~ ,,-,n1ar d,.+,nr,,;sho5
Aot'o"ne Ao'lce VI el1cuAal u utst4ueuisneo
clergy man Of the State, In recent letter to
4ha Comno,t+ea h,n,;f,, a.r-a,,ae 1, ~
'n' con uappu5 e.pAeesee' IL Ae"
words, his estimate OF the Doctor and his la
oois. 10 iouo"s:
He Is the light Man In the right place.H
His genial Temperament, his benevolent fute-
moral ard TeIig;n,,e sentiment. IL nstnr'i
4N91.a 1lo 's55tGao ai;, een.t411t3, Ita n4totA
annlty, nus meolcA euucatlon, MS long expe-
acquaintance with The principles which under
lie his subject and with the nctR which illus.
trate 1t, ali contribute to complete his quail
ficatiors for usefulness IN this department Of
ItgIsuo Nnc,s' x,.
, 1863-09-19

Irfsh Advice to HrIshmen In America
tFrom tho United hlshman Dublln> Au. 3sl
From the tone Of tho British Journals we
are induced to believe that England Is At the
bottom of the 1esistance to the daft for the
Federal s1mJ. It Is quite natural that men
eho1ld be opposed to consctiption Of the
kind, and thai such q measure would be moro
esps cially unpopular in free country Ike
America It ts, therefore, the more EASY to
stir up opposition to 1t. English gold il at
work In New York. Her emfssaries are there
taking advantage Of the popular prejudIces
and doing more to damage tie cause Of the
Union than If she had act1slly recognized tho
Independence Of the Southern StateA-
The London 1inus has an article, gloating
over the anticipated resistance OF GOV. Soy.
mour to the draft. It would certainly be
playing the game Of the enemy to perfection.
Eng1and wo1ld give the Governor million
pounds sterling Il hc could be induced to
take such step. It might tend to the pro-
loDgation Of the war or the destruction Of the
Union, but most unquestionably to the COM
plete annih1atioa Of irish iufluence In Amer
fcs, and au end Of all hope for the freedom OF
fatheElsnd In our generation. Let them stand
TIL the Last, by the flag that hss been borne
aloDgtIde their own IN battle, and under
whose folds alone they can find freedom and
protection.