davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
WATSoN'S
WOOllen Factory!
Renewed, Improved, and Enlarged

NE would respectfully announce to our
w former patrons, tnit having re6tted our
establishment AMI added more machinery, We
are better able than formerly TO attend to their
wants.
We will be prepared to do custom cardine
and spinning, fuliing. dyeing, and dressing, on
the most reasonable terms.
We will also be prepared to manufacture Cas-
simere, Satinet, Jeans, Linsey, Flannel, and
Blankets.
Customers from distance can rely upon be-
ing attended to promptly.
We have removed from our former stand, to
the Steam Mill building in Oregon Come
every one, aud we will full, card or buy your
wool.
SAMUEL WATSON l. SONS.
Oregon, No, April 8, 1s63-6m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
To Builders.

Cealed proposals guuanteei BY two response
- bic parties, will he received at the GrenI
Nemaha Agency Office, until April 24:h, 1861
for furnishing all materials and erecting tw'
houses ON the Sac i Fox Of Missouri Reserva
ton.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Agency office. No bid win he bin.iiug on the
United States, until approved BY the Comnis.
sioler Of Indian A6airs. xxi
Irc1 4 JOHN A. BURBANK,
- @ U. s. Indian Agent.
Aprils. lse3-3~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

Notice is h, reby given. that the Lands and
Town Lots described i'm the foregoing list, o.
so much hereof "a may be necessary, will, or
the first Tuesday in May next, the same still
remaining unpaid. be sold Tor the taxes, pen
atty and costs thereon. ut the Court House, in
Troy. Donirhau County. Ki'.sA<; the sale tc
continue from Cav tfr dny, until all are sold. e
f s. DAVIS, County Treasurer.
April 9, !S62-4w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
FOR SALE.

IN 000 Apple trees two years old
lU,OOU grown inthe Highland Nursery
thrifty and hardy, and not Injured By the Octo
Der freeze. Standard tires. averaging feet
$l2 per 100. Trees can be transplanted til
10Th Of May. Young stock. corn, wheat ant
cssh, at the highest market price. taken in *
change, by The proprietor.
q s. J. EDGERLY.
= Highland, April 9, is63-2m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

all the airs that blow we're useless now.
Dan flung up the window, the first red
streak of dawn was warming the gray
east, a herald of the coming sun. John
saw it, and with the love of light, which
fingers in US to the end, seemed to read
in it a sign of hope, of help, for over his
whole face broke that mysterious expres-
sion, brighter than any smile, which often
comes to eyes that look their last. He
laid himself down gently, and stretching
out his strong right arm, as if to grasp
and bring the blessed air to his lips in
fuller flow, lapsed into merciful uneon-
ciousness, which assured US that for him
suffering was forever past.
As we stood looking at him, the ward
master handed me letter, saying it had
been forgotten the night before. 1t was
Johns letter, come just an hour too late
to gladden. the eyes that had looked and
longed for it 50 eagerly-yet he had it;
for after had cut some brown locks for
his mother, and taken off the ring to send
her, telling how well the talisman had
done its work, I kissed this good son for
her sake, and laid the letter in his hand,
still folded as when I drew my own away
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
WHOLE NUMBER 66.

ure Of David Tod, Governor Of Ohio, to per-
form that duty, but what is still worse his ac-
tiUs participations in the violation Of those
rights.
2l. That we denouncs as traitors to the
country the abolition Jacobins who are seek
ing to bring about civil war in the loyal States.
with the view of turning, if possible, the bay
Onets Of the army against the breasts Of the
fathers, brothers and friends of the soldiers,
and su6jecting those States to military sur
veillance and dominion.
%. That we denounce, as Ebelers Of the
democratic party and enemies Of their eOun-
try, the men who are engaged in representing
the democratic party as wanting in sympathy
with our soldiers in the field It is a base
SANDER upon human nature to assert that dem
ocrats who have hundreds Of thousands Of
brothers and soma in the army, DO not sympa-
thize with them-and II IS an outrage upon
the democratic party, that has always stood
BY the country, to assert that It Is not The
friends Of its gallant defenders.
%. That the conduct Of Brigadier-GensT-
al Mason, the military cOmmandautst at Colum-
bus and Of the officers commanding the pro-
vost guard, in preventing all appearances Of
military restraint upon the proceedings Of this
convention, show that they have q Just ap-
probation Of the Constitution of their country
and the rights of the people-and that they
are wise and patriotic officers; and that their
conduct on this occasion is in striking contrast
with the contrary conduct Of the military au-
thorities upon the occasion Of the late demo-
cratic meeting at indianapolis. And we take
pleasure in expressing our confidence in Gen
eral Mason, and the officers and soldiers un-
Ger his command.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
Platform Of the Brougb Union Party.


Resolvea, That the calamities of the pres
ent rebellion have been brought upon this na-
ton by the infamous doctrines Of notification
and secession. promulgated by Calhoun and
denounced by General Jackson in 1882, and
reiterated by the Convention held in the City
of Columbus on the I1th inst. We denounes
them as incompatible with the unity, integri-
! ty, power and glory Of the American Repub-
lie.
Resolred, That the war must 90 on with
the utmost vigor till the authority of the Ma
tional Government is re-estabIished. and the
old flag floats again securely and triumphant
ly over every State and territory of the Tn
ion.
Resolpsa That in the present exigsneiss
Of the Republic we lay aside personal prefer
ences. and prejudiees, and henceforth, til the
war is ended, will draw no party line bat the
great line between those who sustain the Gov
eminent of the country, and those who op-
pose it; between those who rejoice in the
triumph Of our army, and those who rejoice
in the triumph Of the enemy.
Resolred, That immortal honor and graft
tude is due to our brave and patriotic soldiers
in the field, and everlasting shame and dis
grace to any citizen or party who wthholds
it That synpathizing with the army m its
hardships, and proud Of lis gallantFy, the low
ers Of the Union win stand by it, and win re-
member, aid and support those whe are disa-
bled, and the families of those who fall 6ght-
ing Tor their country.
ResoIced, That cOnfding in the honesty,
patriotism aud good sense Of the President,
we pledge him our support IN his earnest ef-
forts to put down the rebellion.
Reso!usa, That the present Governor, Da-
vid Tod, is an honest and able public servant,
and that his official conduct deserves and re-
ceiyes the appreciation of all loyal people.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

perfeek, " as delivered by the Rev. Eben-
ezer Slabsides. The best way to deter
mine the matter was to have the thing
itself; and they had it, accordingly. The
Generals, we believe, all survived the op-
Grafton, though when it was considered
in the light of the recent experience of
Mr. Slabsides, it was so excruciating as
to be dangerous. Alf. was triumphant
ly acquitted, and given the freedom of
the Army of the Cumberland.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
IAW HEWaPLPERai

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishing 70 con-
inue their subscriptions to the paper
q If subscribers order the discOntinuanee of
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue TO
send them until eli arreaTages are paid
S. IF fsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the office to which they were d.
reeted, they are held responsible till they have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leaY-
Ing them uncalled for, is priDd Jacie evidence Of
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

EFFECT OF THE Use OF MERCURY
Surgeon-General Hammond has shown
to the President photograph of a SOL
der in the hospital whose nose, left
cheek, and upper jaw had been eaten
away by gangrene, produced by dOcing
with calomel and other destructive mer-
curials, which the Surgeon-General has
recently ordered from the supply tables.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

A LUCKY TowN.-Putnam, Conn, has
sent one hundred and ffty-eight men to
war, and by them has been represented
on numerous battle-felds from the first
battle Of Bull Run to Chanoellorsville,
and, though several Of her boys have
been severely wounded, she has not yei
lost one in battle, nor has any Of them
suffered the loss Of limbs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

The west wing Of the Treasury building at
Washington is nearly finished on the exterior,
and the capacity for clerk room viii be in
creased one-third. An engine house is in
process Of erection, which viii contain steam
power sufficient for working presses to strike
of Treasury notes, national bank currency,
bonds, &c.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
DAVID AND JONATHAN.

DAVID AND JONATHAN.
One evening I found lately-emptied
bed occupied BY "a large, fair man, with a
fac face and the serencst eyes I ever met
One Of the earlier comers had often spo-
ken Of a friend who had remained be-
hind that those apparently worse wound
ed than himself might reach a shelter
first. 1t seemed David and Jonathan
sort Of friendship. The man fretted fer
his mate, and vas never tired Of praising
John, his courage, sobriety, selfdenial,
and unfailing kindliness of heart-al-
ways winding up with: "He's an out
and-out fine feller, ma'am, you see if he
amt" I had some curiosity to behold
this piece of excellence, and, when lie
came, watched him for a night or two
before made friends with him; for, to
tell the truth, I was afraid of the stately
looking man, whose bed had to be length
ened to accommodate his commanding
stature-who seldom spoke, uttered no
complaint, asked no sympathy, but tran
quilly observed all that went on about
him; and, as he lay high upon his pill
lows, no picture Of dying statesman or
warrior was ever fuller of real dignity
than this Virginia blacksmith
NO HOPE.
A most attractive face he had, framed
in brown hair and beard, comely-featur-
ed and full Of vigor, as yet unsubdued
by pain, thoughtful and often beautifully
mild while watching the Affections of
others, as if entirely forgetfal of his own
His mouth was firm and grave, with plen-
ty of viii and courage in its lines, but
smile could make il as sweet as any wO-
mans; and his eyes were -ohild's eyes,
looking one fairly Ia the face, with
clear, straightforward glance, which pro-
missed well for such as placed their faith
in him. BE seemed to cling 10 life as if
It we're rich in duties and delights, and
he had learned the secret Of content. The
only time I saw his composure disturbed
was when my surgeon brought another to
examine John, who scrptinized their IA
ces with an anxious look, asking Of the
elder:tsDo you think IshaIl pull through,
sir?" "I hope so, my man" And as
the two passed on, Johns eyes followed
him with an intentness which would have
won clearer answer from them had they
seen it. A momentary shadow fitted
over bis face, then came the usual seren-
ity, as if, in that brief eclipse, he had ac-
knowledged the existence Of some hard
possibility, and, asking nothing, yet no
ping all things, left the issue in Gods
hands, with that submission which is true
piety.
The next night, as went my rounds
with DR.. P, I happened to ask which
man in the room probably suffered most,
and to my great surprise he glanced at
John.
Every breath he draws is like stab;
for, the ball pierced the left lung, broke
a rib, and did no end of damage here and
there; so the poor lad can find neither
forgetfulness nor ease, because he must
lie on his wounded back or sufOcate. 1t
will be a hard struggle, and long one,
for he possesses great vitality, but even
his temperate life cant save him. I wish
it could"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

The amount of legal tender Treagur.
notes (greenbacks) now in circulation /,
three hundred and eighty-one million
Between three and a half and four nj,
lions in demand notes are still out.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
URBANA UNION.
.. W Hou1 PRor'R.

OFFICE :-Coulson's Building second floor,
West side North Main-street, near the Square.
Terms 81 per annum, invariably in advance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

II you would have your pig weigh heavy,
lead him 10 the scales. Then he VII Be pig
led.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

CONSTANT motion is the first law Of nature,
nothing being stationary except pen, ink, and
paper.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
APIGTIRE lROH THE HOSPITAL.
How our soIdiers Live lad Die.

In the last number of the Boston Com
mOnwealth We find the folloBing sketch
OF the army hospitals at Washington
from the pen Of Louisa NJ Alcott, e
Boston, who performs the duties Of g
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

We see an announcement of the mar
riage of Mr.. Greenback. Now look on
for a new issue of legal tender"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01
"dRim" GATES Of Sabtrtising.
TRANSIENT AND LEGAL

on sauare f1Ol Inc Or lessl ! lnsertlon. so5o
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

Address, or Business Directory Card, l year $500
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-01

broad chest and muscular limbs stretched
out before him.
"Im not afraid, but it's difficult to be.
lieve all at once. I'm SO strong it does
not seem possible for such little wound
to kill me"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-20

FATAr ATrRAr az BEowx CouSrr I'VE have
to record this morning another sffrsv. which re
suited in the death at one OF the parties aud the
severe woundIng Of another IL happened n or
near Georgetown. IN Brown county, on Saturday
We give the statement of one Of the parties. who
brought a prisoner. implicated in the affair, to
this city
A Republican meeting was being held at
school honse near Georgetown. Lesis Prosser
formerly Representative from Brown county.
and Phillip Snyner, went To the meeting armed
With rifles. II Is reported that they attempted ~
disturb the meeting Two sergeanis OF the 3Fi
Indians Cavalry. John Daniels. and Z ).
Nutter, were there. Daniels an Prosser had
some words when Daniels ,ocok rrosser's gun
from him. PFOSser drew a pistol AMI shot Dan
les dead. the ball passing through his heart At
the same time he told his comrsde SNYDER -
shoot the other soldier Nutter Snydes frei.
The ball missed Nutier and cut the ribbon Of a
ladySs bonnet IN the crowd. CRYING her temple.
The speaker on the stand. Mr. Commns. or
Cemming. JampeI dawn and shot Prosser IN the
thigh. breaking the bone SNYDER was secured
and brought 70 this ciiy and lodged il jail. for
fear at an attempt to rescue him If left III Brown
county
The body of Sergeant Daniels wAs brough; TO
this city last night
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-20

THr THEArkR To night Maggie Mitchell
makes her appearance "a Fanrhon the Cricket
Maggie has turned the heads OF half the world
already. and will adj tO-the train of her worship
ers during her stay here, for our PEOPLE appre
ciate genius. We have frequently been asked
during the season. ." whv don't Maggie Mitchell
come here = Our reply has uniformly been.
that we were not running the Metropolitan and
could not give the reason Well. she is here DOW
and will draw crowded houses OF course Her
fame as a most charming and graceful actress IA
sufficient 10 DO that and she has the real dramatic
merit 20 sustain a rush.
A Washington city paper, In Speaking OF
Fapcboa and Miss Mitchell says:
"On Monday evening the far-famed play OF
Fanchon or the Cricket will be given
drama. rendered by Miss Mitchell. most faci.
mating and delightful. Others have essayed il.
but all have failed 10 disturb the crown which
sits 80 gracefully on Maggies head She Is now
the most attractive actress on the American stage
and Is everywhere welcomed by delighted and
enthusiastic audiences Possessing youth beauty
accomplishments: and With an ambition which il
triumphant wherever it is exercised. she fairly
challenges public admiration. The versatility of
her talents is no less remarkable She is actress
vocalist. danseuSe: can appear in comedy. tragedy
farce and ballet and with skill and credit that
little less than wonderful. She inauguraies her
engagement by the production of Fanchon the
Cricket 1t is FIVE act play Of German parent
age, aud exhibits enc phase Of her character ia
most admirable manner In Fanchon she dis
plays tragic power. and in several scenes her
plthos Is touching in the extreme. fully proving
that IL she had chosen exclusively tie stately
walks of tragedy, she would become eminent.
She, however. chooses the better course, aud dc
veopes all of her many sided gifts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-20
Night Report

INV YoaK April Il The Post says. 10y the
arrival of the Cahswaba this afternoon. we have
Intelligence from Port ROYAL
A movement !. being made for the removal of
Admiral Dupont from the command OF the iron.
clad h.et II Ia said that Gen Seymour, Who
came north Ia the Aago two or three days ago
has URGED this subject on the attention of the
Government Among other objects of Gen Say.
mours mission, We ARE informed, was tho rein.
forrrment Of the forces under Hunter
IL |. understood that the troops belonging 20
Gen Fosters old command will be returned TO
hi. old department,
The feeling among the hand forces at Port
Ro,il i represented ~ being slrong against Ad,
miral Dupont. and the confidence of sailors aud
many officers Ia our squadron h much Weakened
An important statement IL made IN regard 10
the attack On Charleston aud the withdrawal OF
our iron elids. namely, that the order directing
the attack was e0unlermauied from Washington
The countefmand not reaching the Admiral unfll
too late 10 preyeni the assault II II seld IL was
ptrily VA obedience 90 this last order that Adm,
raj Dupont decided not 20 renew the attack.
The hasy departure OF the fl,mbesu on the sth
for the North with dispatches, IL referred 10 "a a
partial confirmation OF this report. though there u
no positive evidence that this belief u well
grounded. and the report WIS current AZ Port
Roya, when ,lc Cahs~aha sailed. that the Moni
tufs were 10 proceed 20 North Carolina Ii Was
not credited w well Informed circles.
The news "a 20 operations against Charleston
is 10 the effect that though the design Of renew.
Ing the assault has been abandoned for the pres.
ent by the Admiral there Il good reason 10 be-.
leye Gen Hunter has not relinqulshed the idea
OF early offensive movements against the city.
and that efforts already being made by his
direction. The Monitors could be made ready
for action In two three hours. and would be ns
efficient as before the las. engagement IL is the
opinion of Capt Worden, although We are al.
thorlzed hy tina, officer 10 state the fact that the
Monitor feet il able 10 batter down Fort Sumter.
aud nearly all of the officers concur In this
opinion II is believed. also. that the obstruc.
tons might be passed thoogh the experiment,
NAV he attended with the risk that the monitors
might not be able To return.
The Ironsides still lies off Charleston Bar
where she will remain TO prevent the rebel iron
cads from raising the blocade should they make
the attempt.
NEw Yoak. April le.-Secreiary Chase de
clines an invitation TO public dinner in this city
The Commercials " ashington letter gives AT
official statement OF the Army Of the Potomac
The whole number sick March 2sth Wa 1911
the ratio of the sick 70 the whole army l. 81 O.
per 900. The ratio is considered small.
BAlrINoRk. April ls.-The steamer Baltimore
arrived at the navy yard this morning, from For
Monroe. bringing further particulars of the affal
on the Sausemond The Mt Washington wa.
towed 10 Newport News. where she will be re
paired She received shot ia her boiler. anc
several struck her engines. damaging them con
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-20

The Dispatch, however. dirsgards the story.
IL reports that's rurnor Is shost that the whole
Of our forces on the Peninsula. have been cap
tursd
yEw Yosx, April ia fredericksburg iss-
ter OF the 18th to she Richmond Wbig. reports .
fghi at Ksllsys Ford. twenty miles above Fred.
ericksburR. that day Cannonsding wss heard
distinctly a. Intervals Six thousand Federal
Cavalry. Of Stonemans corps. made al effort 10
cross supported by a considerable body of infan-
try. They had not succeeded 20 night
Report says the FederAls haze. been massing
troops IN the vicinity OF the L. :. Ford for seve-
raj dsys. Yesterday and to day considerable
bodies Of cavalry and immense wagon trains have
been moving up the river.
The Herald's despatch of the 18Th, from the
Army of the Potomac. says large force Of the
enemy has collected in the vicinity of the foris
Of the Rappahannock. although no attempt has
been made to cross.
A Suffolk letter reports our forces hold the
NauSemond River for 10 miles. and have de
feated every attempt of the Rebels 10 get in our
rear. The Rebels expect Ia bring against Us
Including endorsements from Gen Hill, some
$1,000 men. The delay Of tho eheny IN making
the attack Is As good reinforcements to Us of
lo.oOO men. Longsireet has expressed the
opinion that Suffolk il too well fortified for him,
with his present force 20 risk a direct assault
A Norfolk letter expresses the opinion that
there will he no great battle at Suffolk We out
number the enemy there. and have the advantage
OF strong entertainments Unless Gen Peck
takes the initiative and advances on the enemy.
am confident that there will be no battle
Jackson. April l6--The enemy's troops Al
l. Ike Providence, have moved down to Vicks
burg and Grenada Travellers report that there
WAS universal opinion AZ Memphis. that tile
boats going up 10 Nieksburg. was ruse
heavy movement commenced oH Thursday
: NIcKsBvRG, via MoEiLk. April l6-The fleet
is still Ia sight across the river. The Yankee.
have abandoned the Serravacsn expedition.
The Yankee cavalry entered New Carthage
laS week and are still In pasSeSSion of the NJ ace
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-20

siderably. Her woodwork 10 pierced through
and through. Ore Of the Minuehahs's seamen.
temporarily on the NJ. Washington. was killed.
but none Of the men belonging TO her we're in.
jured so as to keep them from duty. although
many were struck by splinters aud slightly hurt.
The pilot Of the Stepping Stone lost one Of bis
legs.
The gunboats in the Nausemoud have received
q reinforcement Of gunbosts from the Potomac
fotilla. in order TO keep the Nsusemond clear of
rebel batteries.
Rumors have been circulated here during the
last twentyffour hours that our forces have
driven the enemy from and oceupid Gordonsville.
but it is ascertained after inquiry in the proper
quarters. that there is nothing authentic to sus-
tain such reports.
All quiet in front to day. Mosby's forces
were near Evansville yesterday =