davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-06
lInter8an8 beS TampTerS ,,AnSIO
SasOn."
SGrsdti4sr 8uiuR an NsnI4snlebsH.
bon 444 prTfourn uur IS7 grrfttst.

VpN f4k lOI DhhtAhi'
g. so bns, q. s., 27. 2(pril.
Der ,,2(nelo Soron" fubr am I6.
Ipril NIT $50 pafa9iercn uno elmer
5diFsmannfbaft bon 81 Wlann bon eis
Uerpcol ab. gr fbeiterte Meittn oitlit)
BON Care Race beute Wittaa, oen 81.
Gpril, rp6breno eine6 itarfen gtebel6.
70 QerIonen enteamrn pom 8rad per-
mittetIt Sete uno Spieren, uno "a an=
oere i'm Rettunasbcct yto. 2, mas bic 9es
fammtsabl Der 9eretteten auf 81 brln9t.
Die 8oote 9tc. 4 uno 6 iino in Sol9e oes
ifarfen Rebels nod nidt Dor 9ape Haee
an9ee3mmen, uno dnoerc 9erlonen, frels
DE fib auf elmer 6lo6e 5u retten iuhten,
rperoen ebenfall5 permiBt. Die See 9ebt
nob INNER bod, uno oer gtebel 1T iebr
fart.
Der Sefeblsbaber oss Dompfers bet
finoet ii6, ipie man oermutbCt, unter ben
Srtrunfensn.
Der QurIer, Der |. uno Stpeite Sn9e'
nieur uno Der S6ifsorjt ltno 8erettet,
1opie elm @aiiitten pafa8ier, eieut.
SampIou, bon Der eCnigliben Nrtluerle.
Das Seroed 9in3 etlpa cine Stunoe
lluu1 UPIlt HuItluptH W. - N""
Sur oer Sefanmoit ffebt nob olls Dem
@aifer.
Weblere perfonen ftammerten it6 an
oa8 Satelwi pes 8croertbeils, bic Der
6ofmait fisl, aber man tonnte lbnen
feline Sdlfe Ieiifen.
Wan fsuert 9e9enipartl9 bel Cape
Race 8anonen ob, um bic 2lufmerf lams
felt Der feblenOen SoCte nab iener Nltbs
gf. SObn6, gt. S., 2s. 2(priI.-
Der Oampfer ,,0auntles" nabm am
Dienitae (28. NpriD 80 perionen au6
,wei 8ooten auf. Darunter belonoen
| fib Der Gbrcnrp. Sobn young nebit Srau,
7 6inoern uno Dienerin, Der poltbeamte
@reen, Gapt, Gaiiipp, mebrsre Srallen7
thinner uno &inoer, Der erife StenErmann
Oart, Der 4. Stsuermonn Stott, Der 4.
uno S. Snoenieur.
Ser Odmpfcr :, ,StOcob bamo" 1T na6
@ape STAGE eefabren, um bic bort betInos
li6en perIonen obsuboIen. 6eute berrl6t
an Der Sdite iebr fb0neS uno bellies sSsts
ter.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-06
y rfefN Np. a.

Oas ytahfol9enoe III Elm Srief, ees
fbrieben uon Or. S o RI a b & t n, Der
nun Elm lieutenant in Dem l76fen Re9i.
ment, .. gR. 1T, uno berIeIbe mag uieIs
Iei6t nit Snterenen 9eIefen peroen. 8ir
ffno aud eriudt poroen, nOb binsujufds
gen, oaB oieier Srief ben @oitoren bes
- nIuentaun Oemofraten fir publifas
ticn ein9ebdnoi9t-oie publisiruns aber
perrpeioert tpuroe, - aus tpelden uriaz
ben, miro Der eeier oub fbon erratben
f6nnen, ndmlib peaeibt bebpe9en, neil
fir fte bic IopaIe 2fuSbriide oarin, burb=
aus ni6t pahen wOlIten. - Nber su ben
SemerFunaen bes Ooftors:
,,Rab mpiner Wleinune iIt es fbDer
ben RuBen uno audi ben Sdaoen abJus
i6dBen, rpelber fbon ourb Sriefe BON
0aule. ipel6e bieber 9efanot, berpcr9es
rufen ipuroe. .-9ieie Sriefe iolIten im=
mer in elmer aufmunternotn Sprabe 9e=
ftricben rperoen, cenn ein aufmunternoer
Brief erlei6tert INNER uiele Wleilen fir
Die Q(lrins@a6e.-gin Iebr eroBer 8es
louf bon Sbaoen miro oub an9eribtet
ourb unlere IL 0rol DE 3eit III
gen. - @ir felbit fiiblen uns ftart 9es
mug fir unIere 9s9ner, uno pIroen nibt6
lieber tbun, ais benfelben in ofenem Sci:
De 3u be9e9nen. Siele BON ltns 9eocnFen,
rpenn mir unfere 0ienft3eit iiberleben,
uns piecerum Der 4rmee aaSui1IisBen,
aber Is weroen oub piele oaourb entmu.
tbiet, oab Oieieni9en, pelhc es un6 ers
laubt baben, iie in Rube uno Si6erbeit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mir Qes in un=
Ierer 9epalt tbun, INN oas Saterldne
Dor Ruin Su retten-uidt nur duein un=
befunmcrt, a!s Ju unIerem 8lddliben
Sort9an9 lIno, ionbcrn nod fo9ar ourb
/ d. a mi lid e 8erwilli9 i9un9
ooer 3u9aben, uerfu6en einen u n 8 e:
nj { fen Srie0en, NIT oenienl9en
Die 9e9cn ii ebe # euno freie t e
Re oierun9, pelde 9Stt ie al
Weni6en Ucrabrei6t bat, in Rebellion
iinc, II tau t n.-9tad meiner Weis
nune 1T bic Irmee lppll uno tapfer uno
ipenn iic ourb @dnner commanoirt miro,
ole ipilli9 iino ale perlonlidbe -9efubIe
fit oae @obl oes 9anoes oubuopfern,
70 miro aub oieTer furdhtbare 8rie9 balo
5u einem aIdflidben Gnoc 9ebra6t per.
oen.
unIer 3eeiment mar febr 9lGfIib,
oenn mir baben nur rpeni9 3infereisn
unter uns. 0iSllriabe bieuon 1T na6
nelner Wsinun9 oic, neil feine berau.
fbence 9etr6nfe - ielbft nibt Die ee.
lpGbnli6en @biefp Stations - bel uns
erloubt peroen. Infer Colonel 1T isbt
bcliebt bel feiner Wannfb1ft uno ct tbut
alIes W09li6e INN uns unfere 2(rbeiten ju
srleibtern. Sc 1T bei un5 Elm einifim.
mi9eS 8erlan9en oab Der Rrir9 ba!o Bu
@noe 9eben mag. gSir iino iibri9ens Su=
frieoen, inoem alles nab 8unib poran=
9ebt, uno 70 berrIbt unter uns au6 To-
bsnspertbe Sarmonie, rpelde obnc 3rpei=
fsI bon Dem euten Setraaen Der Mann>
fb1ft berriibrt.
2tter mir ftnoen oaB unler &aum an
fdnet Gn9e su pereen, uno oaber mGlen
mir ben 2(usiu8 nobmals abtiirBen, uno
nur nob anfibren, Dap Der Ooftor fer
ner ncb Dem Colonel bobeS uno alIer
0aDrIbeinlibfsit nab poblperbiente5eob
uno oics beioes ol5 Wann unb SoIoat,
,cllt, uno Damn mitbem 9eoanfen fbleBt,
Oab unter ibm BAG l76fte 8eoiment iib
mob neue 9orbeeren ernoten piro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-06
rie ineianifben t116reer aus nIinnefsr
IA nab Jowa aefenoct.

Die Sdracr BON Manfato in Minneio=
ia fine febr auf9err9t oarIber, Dap Die Ses
9ierun9 Die 9efan9enen 8otbbdute. weIs
DE an Der IheuBliben Weeelel i'm leeten
Sabre betbeiliot maren, nab Soma fdafs
fen lief. Die Ucrurtbeilten Siour, bic
felt Dem teBten 6erbit in Woneoto i'm
9efdnonib poren, purocn am 81. D. W.
in autr Stiue auf Dem Sampfsr uSas
uoritc" aebro6t uno pofirten bereits ct.
pdul auf Der Sabrt nab Davenport.
IS Der 9ffan0enen, Die nid)t uerurs
tbeilt waren, rpuroen in Sort Sneiin9 jus
rid aetafen. PIT Snoianer uno 81
Squams. Die ol5 &Gtinnen fun9irten,
puroen StuBabpGrtS 9cbra6t. Die be-
trefTeree Sroer puroe fton Dor einem
Mcnat BON 8a1bin9ton ab9e fauot, aberI
70 9ebtim eebaltsn, oaB Die AuSfubrun9|
a(t9emeine ueberrofbun9 beruorrief.-
Die ,Sauoritc" bate Snftruftionen, nur
III tanoen, um tboIJ einjunebmsn. iie belt
bei ct. Ylul nitt an, 70 oaB man bort
nibt puBte, tueId)e 6ra6t ite an Soro
bate.
Die perurtbeiltsn inoianifben @Oroel
rpercen Den MiIitdrbeboroen III S1pen
port iiberIisfrrt un0 ju lebeneldn9libe
3pono6arbeit on9tbalten peroen.
Ourb biefe nSntrrnlrun9" Weroe
iieben Gompa9nien, lpcl6e In Wantdt
8abtoicnit psrfCbn muBten, oisponibl
uno f6nnen an Der Grpeotion 9e9en o
Snoianrr &beil nfbmen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-06
lIabrres aber bic paftruug SGn .aanJasn-
bGUtfH bel piksbura.


Sn Der Radt pom IG. 0elan9 s6 Gbs
miral portsr, nit 7 trefflihen Ganonens
booten unb Gransportfbiffen Die Bids
burger SattPrien Iu paIiireu. Ser
Benton" iein Sla99enfbif, ,pelber an
Der Spiee Der Sdiffe binfubr, fam Der
cbcren Satterie 9e8eniiter, che Die 8re
bellen .ibr Seuer erGInstrn. Die RebeI:
len unterbielten oann Elm muntarbrob.
ene6 Seuer bon III llbr Qbsno6 bis , llbr
@oreen6 uuf allie Sbiffe, rrie fie Der
Relbc na6 poiiirten Ger einjiee S6a.
ben rpel6er un6 su9efi9t puror, mar,
oaB Der ,,0enrp 9loD" cine6 unferer
6ranspcrtibiffe, in Srano gcrietb unb
elm dnoere6, Die rSoreit @itp, +" temporGr
iteuerlos rpuroe uno Der Benton cine
6u9cl ourb Den Rumpf erbielt. l1nIer
Serluit betru9 i'm uebrisen nur Socten
uno 2 coer 3 Serpunoete. Oas Neuer
Der Hebellen mar melt Deniaer pirffon,.
dls crrpartet ipuroe. Sie ifedten, nah.
reno mir pafiirten, 2 ooer 3 Sodufer Der
Staot IN Srano, um ibren l(rtiueriIfen
elne before 4uefibt auf oen Elu5 uno
uniere Sbifie ju perGbaffen. lls Qes
mtral PORTER 9Sdrrenton errei6te bom=
baroIrte CT es, nit ,peIbcm Grfola, III
nidt betannt. "
Der ,,Sosnrp Slap" nuroe our6 bic
Somben oc6 6eiuees in Srano 9cGfeft.
Die 9anje MdnnIhlft muroe 9rrcttet.
Der pilot bIiCb bis Die 6ldmmtn i'm
oae Sbiff ju pcrlaifru.
9sn. J0ulbert tflc0rdpbirt aus MCn.
pbie. olB Der 6eino, Rd1 8ebtIenbts
ribten, Sifebur9 r6umr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-06
nie Rinnabme pon putbla.

Bas mir dls unausbleibtib bsfdrbte.
ten, III sei6eben. pue bta lit nab
I3tdei9eti Sombarbement in Die 6inbe
ccr Srdn1ofsn esfallsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-06

ptttsburQ, Ya., %. NpriI, 81
ct. Sames Gpisccpaltirbe 9erietb nod |
reno oes Wor9en9otts6oenitss curb e
febterbaftcS &amin in Srono uno pur
fat gan; einesiibcrt. Die @emein
fam woblbebalten aus Der 6irhe.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25
How Our Soldiers have been Received in Phila-
delphia.

We gather the following interesting facts
from the Philadelphia Pres:
Two hundred and nineteen regular regi-
ments, making an aggregate Of 2O5,0oO men,
were refreshed at the Volunteer Refreshment
Saloons in Philadelphia, from May, 1851, to
October %, 1862. In addition to these 225,-
600 were entertained in squads snd regiments
going and returning, and 10000 subsequent
to October 23d, making grand total of 45O, :
900 men who have eaten at these establish
ments. The cost of meals per capita has been
estimated at twenty cents, which, with the
numerous other expenses incident to the or
ganization and management of the saloons
Exclusive Of help, which is Of course gratuit-
ousID shows that over 800, 600 have been ap-
prOpriated by voluntary subscription through
these eharnels alone for the comfort of sol
diers passing through the city of Philadelphia
DAT least 100000, subscribed by our eiti-
zens in order to promote enlistment, is to be
added to the above, together with about ST.
100000 appropriated for the same object by
the City Councils. It would be difficult to
estimate correctly the amount Of contribu-
tons in money, provisions and labor for the
invalds in our hospitals. The removal of sick
and wounded soldiers from the boats or cars
to the hospitals is most efficiently superintend-
ed by the FIRE companies of the city, who
have more than twenty-five ambulanoes in
the service.
" The arrival of a boat or train containing
sick or wounded troops is announced by the
ringing of the State House fre-belI. The
signal Of the alarm bell (nine and six} being
given, and closer information obtained at the
nearest police telegraph station, the various
fire companies are soon on the spot. Besides
lther contributions, the families Of volunteers
likewise reap the benefit of gratuitous medi-
cal attendance. Philadelphia has acted true
to herself in the course Of conduct which has
marked her treatment Of the soldiers. The
good she has wrought viii never be forgot
ten."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25
A New Prospect for sugar.

We have been shown sample Of sugar
made in Adams county, Illinois, from the i'm
phee cane, by Mr.. J. H. Smith. To all ap-
pearance it is quite equal to the brown sugar
sold in the stores at twelve cents a pound.
Mr. Smith has grown the cane and manufae-
tured six tons oft the last year, and says that
it viii be profitable crop to the farmer if
sold at 6ve cents a pound. The retail price
oft IS now ten centsin the neighboring towns.
The syrup sells at fifty cents a gallon. Al
ready the cultivation of the imphee has made
considerable progress in Illinois. AtQuinoy,
in the year 1852, nine thousand barrels were
manufactured. The total product Of the state
in syrup was about seven and a half millions
Of gallons. Our informant writes to Us most
aattering account of the future prospects of
sugar-raisiug in that region. The farmers sell
the seed for sufficient to pay the transport Of
the cane to the mill, and the millers manufac-
ture the syrup for one-haf the product or
viii give one hundred barrels Of syrup for the
cane raised on an acre of ground. One gallon
Of syrup gives eight pounds of sugar. This is
a clean product of fifty dolIaas to the acre.
The manufacturers at Quincy sold three thous-
and barrels Of sugar to Missouri and Kentucky
during the last season. good way" says
our correspondent, "to sweeten Dixie" N
2. Post.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25
The Doom of an Ungodly Town.

Our in Minnesota, some infdels built z
town. Theoriginal proprietors stipulated that
no church should ever be raised on the town
plot, on pain of its reveIsion to the Original
owner. The settlers threatened that any
preachers who should come among them to
disturb them with the Gospel should be hang
ed or thrown into the river. They danced
and got drunk on the Sabbath, and revelled
in all manner of ungodiness. On one Sab
bath, few weeks ago, they made an efigy
Of Jesus Christ, and burned it on the public
street. The sink of iniquity where infdeEty
had thus thoroughly gone to seed, was called
New Ulm..
Before another Sabbath sun had dawned
upon this graceless village, the wild Indians
assaultedit The people fed from their homes
in the greatest CONSERVATION, and stout men
hid themselves in cellars, wells and stables,
and wherever they fancied they could find
protection. A few braver than their com
rades attempted some defence, and even the
women, it is said, tried to shame the MAORI
ty Of the towards into some degree of cour-
age and strength. But all availed nothing.
The red skin food swept over the doomed
territory. From one hundred and fifty to two
hundred houses-many of some pretension to
elegance and well furnished-were raised to
the ground. New Ulm was made desola-
ton.
The dance-haIl escaped the general wreck,
to be used as a place of worship by the volun-
teers who afterwards were stationed there to
hold the place, and within its walls that Christ
was preached who so short time before had
been insulted there, by men whose scalped
are now fertilizing their own soil.
The weakness of God is stronger than
menl
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25

UvUEE this head, the Missouri Republican
Of Feb. I6, has an article concluding as fol-
lows:
The Democratic and Conservative party of
the North must not place itself in position
to be reekoned in any sense the champion or
apOlogist Of Disunion, for, if it should do so,
it is plain that peace will be only the further
removed by the encouragement the South
will have to hold out for its original demand,
viz: the unconditional acknowledgment on
our part Of a divided nation.
However the case may have eaee stood, or
may hereafter stand, it is quite apparent that
love Of Union-the whole Union, the great
Republic of our fathers--and opposition 10
the further prosecution of the war, are now
incompatible in the loyal States, viewing the
present uncompromising and insolent attitude
Of the leaders of the rebellion. When the
issue is so unmistakably made up, and no dis
position is shown to receive any peaeeaBls
oTertures whatever, we see no recourse but
to fight In this connection we may note
and we are in hopes the secessionists win note
the speech delivered by kir. John Van
Buren,, in New York, few nights ago. We
have no need to refer to the position Of Mr..
Van Buren as a partisan. He has been claim
ed as belonging, emphatically, to the peace
party, and We believe that last Fan the reb-
els hailed him as almost one Of them. A few
passages from his speech in New York are
copied into another column, from which it
win be seen that he declares that q this war
must go on, the determination of the South
not to return to the Union, making any at
tempt to hold aconvention, and negotiate for
peace, barren mission.
We can not turn back now, though there
is great room to modify, amend and reseind,
in the political policy Of the war. If we
would have terms Of an honorable peace we
must fight for them; forif we stop the war
at the stage it is in, we know not where be-
yond the dissolution Of the Union, the South
ern Confederates may see ft to pause IN their
demands for our humiliation.
It would be improper to omit to mention
in this eonnection-though the character of
the Missouri Republican is well known-that
that paper is bitter opponent of the Presi-
dents proclamation policy, and ranks as the
+" Conservative" paper of Missouri
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25

A GRAPHIC correspondent Of the Boston
Commonwealth, in a saucy sketch of General
McClellan's career, tells the following story
which it t-decIares to be Characteristic" 1t
is at least what naughty people call "rich:"
at is literal history that can be testified
to, that once when the Secretary of War
was very busy, one or two persons. being
present in the War-Secretary's room with
him, his private Secretary entered to read
him dispatch from General Mcclellan, then
in West Virginia. The dispatch read rerJatim,
as follows: "The people of this place will
furnish the ground and the nails, if the gov
ernment will furnish the plank to build a
house OF worship for the troops. What shall
I do?" "Tell him to go to help growled
the Secretary, and went on with his work
The private Secretary, being a more pious
man, telegraphed back to piOus Little Mac
The Lords will be done.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25
The First Cargo of Teas from Japan.

TIE bark Benelactor, Captain Berry, which
arrived yesterday from Yokohums Bay of
Yoddo,) brings the first cargo of teas import
into New York from Japan since the opening
of trade with that country. Hitherto the
teas and silks of Japan have found their way
to the Atlantic states via China, where the
teas have been retired and repacked. The
Benefactor's cargo has been prepared in Yo-
lohuma, with especial reference to its sale in
the American market, the firing and packing
being superintended by Chinese sent to Japan
for the purpose.
The tea Of Japan resembles the finest green
tea of China known as Moyune, differing
chiefly in this that tits perfectly pure and free
from all coloring matter. While the Japan
tea is not deficient in strength, it has de-
lcacy and softness of flavor which has already
made it very popular with the incest judges
The BenefactOr and cargo are consigned to
Messrs. A. A. Low & Brothers, and the teas
will be offered for sale in a few days. She
has, besides, a quantity Of raw silk, said to be
of the finest quality.
Two pheasants, put on board by the Ameri-
can Minister at Japan, and intended for the
Central Park, died the other side of the Cape
of Good HOPE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25

GENERAL MoDowELL says, in his defense,
submitted 10 the Court of Inquiry in his case:
" Nearly two years ago I was here organ
izing the small beginnings Of the Grand Army
of the Potomac. When I commenced we
had here, in Washington, Cooper now the
seuior General in the secession army Lee
commanding at Fredericksburg; Johnston, the
commander of the rebel Army Of the Mis-
sissippi; Magruder, the commander of the
enemy's forces in Texas; Pemberton, the
commander at yicksburg; Jones and Fields,
prominent generals on the other side; besides
many others Of less rank. Alexandra almost,
if not wholly secession Georgetown and
Washington very much So I organized the
FIRST hundred, the first thousand, and the first
brigade of loyal citizens Of the place; and
this in opposition to all the bad influences
brought against US. And when the troops
from the North came down, and the capital
had been saved, and the opposite shore taken,
I organized the army Of which the present
one is but an extension-a great one, it is
trus."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25


A SERIES of resolutions have been Of
fered in the Legislature of this State,
proposing an armistice between the con-
tending parties in the unhappy struggle
now desOlating the country, with view
to an adjustment Of the question at issue.
Resolutions to the same effect have been
passed by the New Jersey and other Leg
islatuEes, and public meetings for like
purpose are being held in different sec
tions.
y lJOyfully as the American people might,
and doubtless would, hail the return of
peace, we doubt that majority of them
will acquiesce in any propositions to that
end, which will humiliate the Govern
ment Of the United States in the eyes of
the world, and leave a stain upon the
American character. Our Government
is engaged in a gigantic struggle-not a
struggle for conquest and gubjugation-
but a struggle for its own preservation;
and it behooves US all, as good and true
citizens, to be active and uRceasing in
our endeavors to uphold and sustain it
against the wicked attacks of all who
seek its subversion.
We owe no affinity 70 traitors in arms
against the Government which we revere
from the inmost depths of our heart, and
which affords US protection alike in our
person and property. As soon would we
strike palms in token of esteem with the
assassinsBh would slay us for our mon
ey, as to affiliate with those who are en-
gagged in the hell-concieved conspiracy to
disintegrate the American Union, and
subvert the best Government under the
expansive canopy Of high Heaven. En-
emies to our Government, these traitors
are enemies to US and all we possess. If
they succeed in their devilish eonspira-
cy, they virtually rob us of our Govern
ment, for the day that proclaims the sue
cess Of the rebellion VIII also toll the
death-knell Of the Government of the
United States.
As to the proposed armiStice, we can
not look upon 1t as else than humilia-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25

The publisher Of the Philadelphia Journal,
"a. D. BoiIeau, who was recently arrested and
imprisoned in Fort Henry returning to Phil
adelphia, published the card which we copied
yesterday, and says:
We publish in to-day's Journal the letter
which we signed in Fort McHeury. It VIII
speak for itself Those who have supposed
that we were other than a true Union Demo-
crat have been very much mistaken. We ad-
vocate the claims Of the Democratic party,
because we believe, nay, we know, that the
men Of that party are the true friends Of the
Union, and the real defenders Of the Cousti-
tuition. He is no Democrat vino is not IN
qualifedly in favor OF the Union.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-25
a Marriage by Telegraph.

THE Albany Standard of Wednesday pub
fishes the following:
A marriage by telegraph took place yes
terday afternoon, between a young lady in
one Of the principal villages on the Oswego
railroad, and an artillery soldier on duty near
Washington. The chaplain of the bride
groom's regiment telegraphed the material
question ofthe marriage ceremony to the lady,
viz: Do you take -- to be your hus-
bandY directing her to answer, I do and
to authorize him to propose a like question to
the gentleman. In two hours after the lady
rady received the chaplain's first message she
received a second announcing that the soldier
and she was man and vile. This telegram is
her marriage certificate. 1t is understood
that the parents of the lady were opposed to
the union, and that this method was taken to
outwit them. The time for the ceremony
had been fixed by correspondence beforehand,
and the lady was in waiting when the first
message was received at the telegraph Office,