davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

t olJ chs e9A
A2rIE was on her li2--health was in
,sr look, strength was il her step, and in her
lnds-Plantaiion BiueHs sa---ra
A8G g-T-zs6O-Es A- . 3
few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
@ viii cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
"rr Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath
sc Flatplency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
q Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental DespOndeney.
PrOstration; Great Weakness.
/" Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Which are the evidences Of .rr
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
lis estimated that seven-tenths Of all sdul,
ailments proceed from a diseased and torpid
liver. The hillary seeretions Of the liver over
flowing into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After long research, we are able to present
the most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare diseases, the world has ever pro
5noed. Within one year over six hundred
aud forty thousand persons have taken The
Plantation Bitters, aud not an instance OF com
plaint has conc to our knowledgei
Hisamost e1sctual tonic and agreeable
stiuulant, suited 10 all conditions Of life
The ueperts that it relies upon mineral sub
sEne6s Cor iss aedre properties, are wholly
false. For the pnbiic satisfaction, and that
Paiisnls may consult tlieir physicians, we ap-
pend list OF offs eampo1en;s.
Carts6YA BSRK-Celebrated fer over two
hundred years in the treatment Of Fever and
Agae, Dyspensia, Weak esss sc Il was IN
ttoducsd into Europe by the Countess. wifi
oi the Fieeroy Of Perm. in l640 aud after
wards sold by the Jes1its far the enormous
price Of its oiva rrsigltin sileer, under the name
oEJssaics I75v5as and was inally ulads'r 'rab-
iie Is Louis XVI King Of France. Hum
boldt makes especial reference to It's lebriuEs
qualities during his s9rhs American travels
CtscAR1LIA BARKAFer diarrloea, colo and
diseases Of the stomach aud bowels
DmbEuoS-For inflammation Of the loins
ard dropsicsl affections.
C6aEarif Fl5wras- Aranatie, s'imulaot
and touic-higLly invigoraung in nervous de-
bility
WmrEaeREES-For serofula, rheumatism
&c
AxIsE-En aromatic carmiuatiFe; creating
flesh, muscle and milk; much used by moth
srs nursing. ~
Also, elove-bads, orange, ,carraway, corian-
der, snake-r0ot, &C.
@T-Is6O-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the oompIexiop
and brilliancy to the mind, IS yet unknown to
the commerce of the world, and We withhold
its name for the present
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

SOME slandering old bachelor says it
is "much JOY when you first get married,
but it is more jawey after a year or 50. -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

THE uOblesr productions Of people
are its best men. They are It's praise
and prosperity. Every one takes pEids
in them, and in some sort partakes Of
their gifts.-AEcoH.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

4" WHAT to do with Greenback," " is a
very readable article on the Sd page of
to-day's paper.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09
LAW OF HEWsPAPERss

IAN or AENSP AhkhSs Z
2rbscribers Who do not give express notice
ofhe contr1ry. are considered as wishing to cCn-
iuue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. II subscribers order the diseontinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until an arrearages are pRid
s. lf subscribers neglect OF refuse to take then
periodicals from the Office to which they were di-
tied the bin and ordered them discontinued.
4. III subscribers remove to other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent 70 hoformer direction, they are held respon-
.ible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
s-iodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
g them uncalled for, is prinaa Jaeie evidence Of
stentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09
URBANA UNION
=. w. HOUx, PzoP'R.

OFFICE E:-Coulson's Building, second loor,
West SIDE North Mdin-street, near the square
TERNs:-S1. per annum, invariably in advance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

FhnedelphiA. 10th Month, 17th Day, 1852
REsEcTEb FRrEND Ny daughter has been
much benefited by tHe use 81 thy Plantation
Bitters, Thou wiltsend me two bottles more.
Thy friend, Asa CURRIE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09
nIPORTANT CERTTFICATEs
Roehegter. \. Y.peeember 2.

Rochester n. Y December g, 1861.
MEssRs. PHI. DRAKE g. Col have been
a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or
four years and had to abandon my profession.
about three months ago tried the Planta-
Con Bitters, aud to my great JOY, / am now
nearly well man. I have recommended
them IN. several cases, and, as far as 1 know,
alwsys with signal benefit
am respectfully yours,
PFv y s. CtTHoRE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

An article on the first page of last
week paper was headed "The way they
greet the editor in Highland county. -
For greet read treat, and it will
sound better.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

Lucky CUss The modern inter
Pretatien Of the term lucky cuss, is "a
man who has been enrolled in two dis
triots and drafted in both. OF course,
if he fails to answer either, he is la
bic to be apPrehended and shot for de-
sertion. Next to@the envied parent Of
twins, such an individual is the prince of
good fortune.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

A NEW election for officers of the mil
itia in this county will be had at an early
day-the previous election having been
contested and set aside, on account of ten
days notice being given instead of ff-
teen, as stated by the law. Some other
objections were also presented.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

4AAg 44Aslhf asa ClAAEAa1As
sherman House, Chicago. ID. Feb. II, 1855.
1fEssRs P. j. DR1kE g. Co. Pleas. send
US another twelve cases Of yoar Plantation
Bitterss As morning appetizer, they appear
20 have superseded everything else, and are
greatly esteemed. Yours, &c
GAGE & WAITE.
Arrangements are now completed to sup
ply any demand for this article, which from
lack Of government stamps has not heretofore
been. possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case
win the perfectly pure standard Of the Plant
alton Bitters be departed from. Every bot
tie bears the fac sinils Of our signature on a
steel plate engraving. or It cannot be genuine.
Sod BY an Druggs@s Grocers and Dealers
throughout the country. -
P. 81. DRAKE & Co.
202 Broadway, n. 7.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

SEE the card Of-ths Urbaua Collegiate In
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-09

Another wonderful ingredient Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to
the commerce Of the world, and We withhold
its name for the present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23

Johnson was ct Banton at Iast ocoon.
and Breckenridge was at Jackson
No fears are entertained for HIN
position is equal TO 100000 mer. - 'e
The conviction is strong that tba -
will fall IN few days P'ac0
Nothing Of importance has frame, ,
along the lirss the past twenty.four S lp,,ea
Firing i still going on, and the s "Uuls,
rarely replies. '"F
The digging Of the trenches procsa1.
usual. ~
The rebels are said 20 be erecting >,
terror line Of works preparatory to flF y
back. 'us
They are principally engaged IN on,,,
ing against our shots. The i4emsn "u'
both sides exch nge shots c,ptinr.n ~
About 100 day are reckoned bein,, til3.
aud wounded Of The enemy by our sban,
shooters.
Our wounded were apparently well cara
for in our field Hos pitfalls. ""
The health and moral of the srmv !.
good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23
Against the War.

Another disguise has fallen oil. We
have assured cur readers, ever since Tue
Coppelhead fiction began to display lts
venom in false and yindictlve criticism o.
the acts Of The Government IN the cenduct
Of the war forthe Unior, that ITS real hos
tiIity was against the war itself, and that
fhe attacks upon its incidents and necessa-
nv conconitantS, were only So many acces-
so,ies to the grand assault by aud by 10
be made. And more than one Copperiiead
lo1rnal. and more than one Comprehend
orat.r. lave honored US with un ensured
oblo4uy aud abuse fer thus questioning The
integrity and patriotism OF those by whom
Mr.. lincoln aud the Government have
been 80 furiou>ly assailed. I'VE are for
the war; was the invarlable reP.y, "but
not as You eobduct il. We care for the
"unlon, hui opposed to your Conscrptiou
..act, TO your Fax law, 10 your Emancipa-
..tioa scheme, aud to your arining VI the
''negroes. Give us the power aud we will
"cauy on the war Consiilntlonally!
We know that these professions, at least
- FAR as the leaders are concerned, we've
false, aud that IN the changes and phases
Of the strife the disguise assumed IN these
quoted words would fall off Ii has fallen.
The Convention a. Spraugtiell boldly gave
The he 10 all that the rank and lie Of the
party iutlAs Northwest have claimed, and
by marching boldly up to the position
which we long ago assign d 10 those who
direct he policy oflhe opposition. made all
our words good! We quote what the
Conventions said in its resolutions:
23. That We are opposed 10 the further
offensive prosecution Of the war as tending
fast 10 suh.ert the Constitution and The
Government. and entail upon the II ton
all the disastrous consequences Of misfule
and anarchy; that we are in favor Of reacs
upon Il basis Ut restoration OF the Union,
aud for the accomplishment Of which We
propose national convention TO settle up
on terms Of peace, which shall have IN
view the restoration OF the Uuion as 4
WAS, and the securing by constitutional
amendments such rights to the several
States aud The people thereof as honor and
justice demands.
After this. let 70 one who endorses the
action Of the Convention that would utter
such words, set up claim 10 be War
man OF even Union man; hcause al
preteuce Of supporting the var is disa-
vowed, and because the reservation in the
resolution in favor OF the Union, will, as
soon as the sign comes right, 20 with the
former f,lsehoods in favor Of conqueiing
truce; aud long before the followers Of
The foolish parizaus who are crying for
pence, find ont which way they are tend
ing, the leaders will demlnd Of them thar
they declare for Disunion outright That
is The goal to which Coppeiheadism tends,
and to attain il aI the tricks and false
hoods that parlisan>hp knows are IN
yoked VIII the people value them for
what they are WORTH Chicago Tribune
! Oh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23
The Presideat and the Radicals-sas Defines
his Views.

For several mouths the Germans of The
West have been conducting vigorous
campaign against the President, Cabinet
and The Genera-in- Chief Of the army. The
movement came to head few weeks
since by the assembling Of 2 Convention
ut ST. Louis, composed not only Ut the
Tehtonic hut other radicals, who empbat-
ically informed Mr.. Lincoln that he might
make bis peace with them by:
i. Diminishing Secretaries Seward and
Blair from his Cabinet.
2. Driving Gen. Halleck ont Of Wash
inglon.
3. Restoring Gems. Fremont, Butler and
Sigel to large commands. aud
4. Removing all The gradual enancipa-
tionists and hrank Blair men from public
office in Missouri, and appointing radicals
in their place.
james Taussig, one of the c mmiitee
that waited ON the President with these
propositions. reports his replies. We sub
join SOME poIiions oi The report which are
ot general interest:
L. The President said that ii may be a
misfortune for tile nation that be was elect
ed President. But. having been elected
by the people, he meart To he President,
and 10 perform his duty according q his
b,.st understanding, If he had - die for it,
No General will he removed, nor viii any
change in the Cabinet he made, To suit The
views or wishes of any particular parry,
faction or set of men. Gen. Halleek is mol
guilty of the charges made against him,
most Of which arise from misrepresentation
OF ignorance Of those who prefer them.
2 The PRESIDENT said it was mistake
TO suppose that Gems. John G. Fremont.
B. +. Butter and +. Sigel. are "systemai-
caIly kept out OF command" as stated in
tie fourth resolutions; that. on the contra
~, he fully appreciated the merits of the
gentleman named by theii own action they
had placed themselves in the position
which they occupied; that he was not on
" vii ing, but anxious to place them again
IN command as soon as he could fild
spheres Of action for them, without doing
injustice TO others, but at present he chad
more pegs than holes TO put them in"
3. As 10 the want Of unity. the Presi-
iient, without admittP such to be the
case. ntinated that each member Of the
Cabinet was responsible mainly for the
manner Of Conducting the affairs of his
particular department; that there was no
Capitalization OF responsibility for the nc
ton of the Cabinet anywhere except in the
President himself.
The President declared bis preference
for gradual emancipation, and at the close
Of the conversation, remarked that there
was evidently a "serious misunderstanding"
springing ~ between him and the Ger
mans 81 ST. Louis, which he would ike to
see removed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23


CorPERHEADs Turned H1GHwAYMEN.
On Friday last, Two gentlemen livin! IN
the village Of Centrli,, III this county, hay
mg OCCASION to pass through Farley on
their way home after the TRANSACTION Of
bu mess just moth Of the latter place, stop
ped 10 bear d. A Mahon,'s speech After
Mr. Nj. had concluded they again staite,!
for home. Reachng Epworth, they liaIt-
ed for supper, when quite crowd gather
ed at the hotel aud requested them to mar
rate the proceedings 1T Farley. One Of
them did so in fifteen minutes speech.
After supper they again spat.d thensels es
in Tho buggy and drove homewards. By
this time il Ma quite dtfk. They had not
gone far from Epworth, when halt dozen
men spraug from The side Of the road, and
two caught mold Of the horses heads while
Others caueht the wheels and halted tie
l,ngey. The men then coinmeuced calling
them id Abolition --, and ali
the other vile naints they could think Of,
at the same time sweaFi8g they could Kill
any such men, and jumping upon the
wheel, Of the buggy and striking its occu-
pants with their fists. One Of the gentle
men N the buggy WIS d cripple A.! nad
with him couple II Ii avy cruich S. Tax
lng one himself, and directing his coinpan-
ion 10 reach forward anil use the other on
The heals q the men holding the horses,
he commenced belaboriua tile villains osar
their heads, Knocking two Of them down.
and Causing the Others To fly ia very quick
time. Sening this opportunity. they APP
piled the whip 70 The horse and rapidly
drove on. followed hy rocks and all tie
names With which the Copperhead vocab.
olary is so profuSely illustrated, and reach
cd their homes ID safety
Tie men who made tie attack are not
unknown. Before one month passes they
viii be made t. regret il alhousand times.
--Du6pgue Times, 18Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23
Fighting for the N ggsr.

Early In the war, indeed for more than
a year, il was conducted without regald
10 the niger one way or the other; he
was silent locker on, without any hope
for employment on either SIDE, and neither
being lis fiiend. True, on the rebel side
negroes were etnpoyed-the union side
not during TO meddle. Bat on The union
side tic cry against "the Niger" was suf.
fcienl to keep him from participating, even
in the comnonest labor exc ut perhaps rs
cook and boot idAck for The amy officers.
especially such union officers rs entertain
rebel symplthies. But near year APO the
cry OF, "war for the nigger," was urged
against the union army, and this cry was
sufficient to stop all pro.slavery influence
for the warS iniired The cry was invented
and STATED 10 iniure the union cause, AMI
it had powerful effects for time among the
ignorant The result was, that volunteer
ing for the union army stopped, except
from the ranks Of unconditional union mel.
Not a iiiah volunteered that CopI cad
influence could reach, and even mai. oval
men hesitated about volunteering Ito fight
for the niqger" AT length matters chang
ed. Government enacted laws authorizing
The niggers 10 fight for us, and now the Ian
guage Of the country is reversed, SO as to
read as follows:
~The nigrevs," twenty thousand strong.
are fighting eor the whites and the union
the Coplerheads would fight if they dar-
ed against the whites and agasnst the I'M
ion.
Again--"lhe niegerS' are fighting for
themselves aud tire upion---she Copper
heads refuse 10 fight for anybody or any
thing.
Lastly--'9he niggers" are entitled TO
much praise for their loyalty and bravery
the Copperheads exhibit neither LOYALTY
nor Mascty.
CoroAary: Every I'D nigger" who
volunteers 10 feht for the Constitution and
Union enables some Coppelherd 70 stay at
hom+ aud vote just such a ticket as the en-
envy would yole; that is, 'rhe niggers" send
bullets at the enemy-the Coppelheads fire
bullets a. tthe niger and The union army,
and The union army sends bullets 1T the rtb-
els and halets at the Copperheads S. tue
fight IS quadraneuIar--ihe POSITIONS be
ing tllus stated: as the union army is to the
rebels, 50 is the Copperhsad army to "the
niggers."
Thr peace party--that is, the party will
ing TO zee the union broke to pieces, may
take comfort tllat more depends upon tthe
Niger than uon the peace men Cor saw
ing tie Union and Con,t tuiion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23

CAIRO June 10.
By the arrival Of a steamer. We b,ve,l
news from Vicksburg to Friday Afternoon ~
There is no change in the progress If II,
siege. Our scouts have been forty m;,
oul in the country from the army l@
found no retels except small squads Of cav
airy. The country is entirely devastated
Tor fifty miles, and judges say il is impo,i
ble for Johston to move an army, with n.
transportation he could get. over the hi.Is
and then carry supplies to them. Ibe
impression Is that he will not attenm !,
aud that Pembertou is abandoned 10 ri,
fate.
Official figures Of the h,ttlo At Milikep,
Bend are rs follows: Killed and WOUNDED
white men, G5; negroes, $50. Gen Drps
MS, ia command, has been reinfolcet. and
was preparing to attack Mccullough at
Richmond. La. One hundred and t6fv.
seven rebel dead were left on tht field, aal
their wounded ill the coun house al Rich.
mond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23

Es- On our first page to-day will be
found the ten leace propositions Of Fer
naudo Wood, leading Copperhead Of N.
Y. City. They should have, and will re-
pay careful perusal. They foreshadow
what may be expected if they should only
happen 10 ct the ryisns Of the Govern
ment into their hands. They are proper
8y The platform Of that hydra headed rep
atle---the Copperhead. We would call At
tention particularly 10 the 10th resolution.
Ii speaks, as plain as he English language
can speak, their intentions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23
LATEST NEWS !!
Baltimore, June II.


A number of rebels had made their ap-
pearance al Frederick yesterday evening.
and about seven O'Clock body of cavalry
reached Monaccacay bulge, four miles this
side Of Frederick. The rebels paroled the
sick IN the hospitals aud every Government
employee. They searched the stables for
horses, Selling all marked q. 5.
A very large force of rebel infantry, cav
airy and artillery crossed the Antietan
during Yesterday. Refugees say they
number from 10000 to $4,000, but pick.
cts report them 1T $4,000 Earth; works
are being erected around the west and
north s,les Of Baltimore, thus completing
the chain Of Qualifications. A line 81 bar
,icades 4 being erected within the city, ex-
tending from the high ground On the east
to the southwestern extremity of the city.
These wiIl be defended by Union League,
nrn, who are being armed by General
Schenck.
The Union men are entirely confident
that tie rebels will moi he 50 rash as 10
attempt a raid in that direction. The
disIoyal amodg US are evidently uneasy
and begin TO realize that any hostile move
ment Of tie rebel army against Baltimore
might react dsastrousIy upon themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23

sufficient proof that a single rebel infantry
soldier has touched the soil of Pennsylya-
MIA, or that the small cavalry force which
has thrown the entire North into such
spasms, had any other purpose than TO
steal horses and drays, and make q recon
noisance with view to Lees possible fu-
ture movements.
The rebel movements, however, arein-
VOWED in SO much uncertainty, and ~
ports are so conflicting that il is exceed.
ingly difficult set to get any accurate idea
Of the situa ION. Of course the statement
telegraphed West yesterday stating there
had been battle between Lee an our for-
ces, on the Bull Run battle field, are ut
tery unfounded
The excileneut in this city consequent
Of the invasion Of the State is now sub
siding, although the recruiting and organ.
ization Of military companies is still going
on rapidly.
Tie evacuation Of Tlarpei's Ferry ap.
pears to have hsen only temporary hove-
nent, and it is stated that that place is
again il our possession.
lhe news Of the departure Of the rebel
force from .hambersburg affords the live
iest qualification 10 all.
III o Press has special, which says that
Gen. Ewel's force is concentrated al West
minister, white the rest Of Lee, forces bold
Hagerstow6 aud such oihrr points a. will
enable them 10 operate either against Har-
isL,,r,, ~ R.tlti,uore
The object Of the rebels at the present
time, is merely mater Of conjecture; but
an idea, which is prevalent here, seems 10
re reasonable enough. II IS that the real
point Of attack is Baltimore. and that from
Batim,le, should they succeed il captur-
ing ii, the next move would be on Wash
ington. Whit seems 70 give color to this,
is that AL the troops coming on for the de
ferse Of this State, are ordered on immedi-
ately, 10 Baltimore. The 18th n. Y. Were
sent there. and other troops are pouring II
from all parts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-23

49, 'tNlg uHliC IL
Dispatches received from Gen. Sdey
say that the forces which comprise the gre.!
Indian expedilion,I left CampPopeyesterday.
They 90 direct to Fort AbercronIe, which
il 200 miles from Camp Pope aud ibis
viii he the base Of active operations against
the Indians.
Communications will not be kept open,
and We snail haze no tidings Of tue expei.
ton until they reach the tott.
A large number Of railroad men are 10
this Fly, and negociatiois are nearly CON.
snmmated fo the consolidation Of all the
Eastern and Western railway lines Of WIS.,
cousin. This consolidation will incuIelbs
leading lines to La Crosse aud Prairie Do
Chen, aud will l,c known as the Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad. This arrangement
overcoincs embarrassment, which have hae
tnfore prevented the extension Of the roads
through or beyond Wisconsin. It has
Teen accomplished in view IF the speedy
canstluciisn Of the Minneapolis and Ce.
lar Valley, and other railroads in Mime,
STA. Me>srs. Mann, Chamberlain and
Nash, he parties who are Interested 10 the
construction Of the Minneapolis and Cedar
Valley roads. ale in the city. Thearange,
meuls being made ~ilI Secure Immense ad.
y:,ntages to Menuesotq, IN to the North
west.