davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
s-R-1s6o-Z.
pRARH's PLANTATION sTTTHRs.

DRARBs PLANTATION BTTTHRS.
IA SMILE was on her lp--health was in
tsr look strength was IN her step, and in her
hands-Plantation Bitters"
A few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
WIN cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremitles ard Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
Prostitution; Great Weakness.
SaIlOW Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA,
Il Is estimated that seven-tenths Of all adult
ailments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. The hillary secretions of the liver over
aowing into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After long research, we are able to present
tbe most remarkable cure for these hOrrid
nightmare diseases, the world has ever pro
auced. Within one year over six hundred
aad forty thousand persons have taken the
Plantation Bitters, and not an instance Of com
plsint has come to our knowledgel
II most effectual tonic and agreeable
stim,ilant suited to all conditions Of life.
The reports that it relies upon mineral sub
stances for its active properties, are wholly
Gnlse. For the public satisfaction, and that
patients may consult their physicians we ap-
pend list Of ofis oompenents.
C,t7s,yA BAKK-Celebrated for over two
hundred years in the treatment Of Fever and
Aaue. Dyspepsia, Weakness, &c. 1t was IN
toduced into Europe by the Countess, vile
o, the viceroy of Peru, in l64Or and alter
wards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous
pric. of It's osgn ,ueiglti in s5sr, under the name
Of Js,rifs Po,rde7s and was finally made pub
lie BY Louis XVI, King Of France. Hum,
sboldt makes especial reference to its febritug'
qualities during bis South American travels
CAsoaRrr1A BARK-For diarrhoea, colo anC
diseases Of the stomach and bowels
DASDEL1oN-For Inflammation Of the lOin
and dropscal affections
CusMosrLE FLowERs-Aromatic, stimulau
and touio-highly invigOrating iRnervous de
bTity.
WrSrrReRrES-For scrofula, rheumatism
Sc.
AvsF-Au aromatic carminative; creatin
flesh, muscle and milk much used by moth
ers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, oOrian
der, snake-root, &c.
S-T-l66O-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, OF SPANS
origin. impartng beauty to the complexio
and brilEancy to the mind, is yet unknown
i
the commerce of the world, and we Withhold
its name for the present.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
r,rpnnraNr cERTTFICATEs


Rochester, n. !. f.DecemoeF % Iool'
1frssRs. P. H. DRAKE & Col have been
a gTeat sufferer from Dyspepsia for .iiiree or
four years and had to abandon my proIGsSloli'
Ibo1t three months ago tried the Planta-
ton Bitters, and to my great JOY am row S- ,
nearly o well man. nave reeoulIileLiueu I5lC'.e
always with signal benefit
I am respectfully yours,
Rev. J. S. C4THoRN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
Preparing to Leave,
The following law card appears in the New
York papers;
A. LINCOLN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Springfield, I'll.
To whom it may concern My old custo-
mers and all others are no doubt aware Of
the terrible time I have had in crossing the
stream, and will be glad to know that I will
be back again on the sam. side from which l
started on or before the 4th of March next,
when will be ready to s1oGp horses dispense
lac, make jokes, split rails, and perferm other
matters in a small way.
NB.-Fees invariably In advance.
References: Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Henry J.
Raymond, Major General Br:ler, and nume-
r0us other contractors
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

WHEN is a rcsebush like e pig? When
it begins to root.
When is it like a soldler7 When ii
begins to shoot.
When is it like an editor? When il
begins to blow.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

How TO RAISE A LARGE ARMH.-1et Lins
coin place rife IN the hands of'his six huns
dred thousand Office holders, and order them
to the front. Most of them have had much
experience in tifiing, and oil Of them know
how to chatge.-Albang Argus. l5sl
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

Arrangements are now completed to sup
ply any demand for this article, which IRON
ack Of government stamps has not heretofore
been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case
will the perfectly pure standard OF the Plant
alton Bitters be departed from. Every bot
tie bears the fac simiIs of OUR signature on
steel plate engraving, or it cannot be genuine
Sold by all Druggists, GrOcers and Dealers
throughout the country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

ONE OF tho e miserable creatures that havs
always been the detestatiOn Of honest men
government intorner-swore, yesterday
in small court, that he would vote for the
devil before he wouId for Mcclellan. I" Not
doubt Of it, as ye are in his employ nov"
responded a son of the Emerald tsls.-C On.
ENQUIRER -trF
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

WE'LL, as we are to be beat, we v7oVld
father be beatty Mcclellan than any Other
man." Sdch was the general exclamation
made yesterday, by Republicans. They have
made up their minds that Lincoln is to be de-
feated, and are already submitting With
GOOD graee-EHg5tiTsT
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
SPEECH OF HON. JAMES B, THAYER,
BEFoRE TIE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

had delivered his able and eloquent
spsech before the Chicago Convention,
the President, Hon. HOratio Seymour,
said;
We have heard from a distinguished
friend Of Andrew Jackson; you will now
listen to the words of one who was the
first friend of Henry Clay during his
lifetime; and if he had lived till now,
God knows he would have been with US
SPEECH OF HON. JAMES E. THAYER, OF
NEW YORK.
Mr.. Thayer said
1t may be considered inappropriate by
some, for a member of this Convention
to rise at such an hour as this to make
speech, but as I have said nothing since
/ [ have been here, I beg the Convention
will excuse me for occupying a small
portion of its time. I know that this is
not place for words, but that it is the
urapdest stage of human action Of our
dav and generation, and for the future Of
our country. It will be marked, in my
Judgment, as a great event in history,
that the Democratic party assembled in
solemn council in 1864. Three years
and a half of civil war, that has destroy
ed many things and changed almost eve
rything, leaves to-day the Democratic
marty indestructible and unchanged
/ Amid all the rude shocks of the conflict
with some alteration of its own, you car
still mark the grand curve of its orbit
and the promise that it will circle round
/ to the fulfllmcnt of its highest, grandes
destiny-the reconstruction Of the Unior
and the rs-establishment of the Constitu
ton. [Applause.] And this, while al
parties, factions and organizations, aGte
r a long revelry in the guilty glory of thi
|. war, self-destructive, are about to ezpir,
in the very chaos and ruin they hav
d produced. I say, then, that to-day tn
:, Democratic party, with its imposing an,
august presence and aspect, sends fort
its heralds for the campaign of 1864, wit
Washington as sacred Mentor, and Nc
Clellan as the living leader. [Tumultu
! GUS applause.] And now let me not ca
E. the roll of States, but ask you, as 20
come from the North and the East, wh'
will you do? What answer does Ne
d Hampshire, Maine and Vermont max
n from beneath their mountain hOmesj an
y old Massachusetts, from the sweet swell
ing mound of Bunker Hill; what sa
YOU? And Connecticut, from the shade
Of your Charter Oak, what is your r
, sponse? A 7oice-"The Constitute
u u and - UniOn"] The Union, the Co
stitution, is your answer. New Yor
Sc with her Empire voice, responds to the'
t and tells you here to-day that on 20
It platform and with your principles
a will reconstruct our government and
he store again to this land, peace, prosper
RS tv and happiness to all. [Groat a
plauso.1 And now let me say one WO
- here, and it is this: we want in this co
fest brave men. We have a platIor
we have a candidate, and will you
O come up, ye men who hold the eOnild0n
of the Democracy of this country, o1
ed the North, in the central States, and o7
lh- the West? We want, 1 say, brave a
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
LAW RF REWsPAPERsi

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered ns wishing to con
inue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue TO
send them until all arrearages ere paid.
s. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take tnelr
Fected they are held responsible till they have set
lied the bin and ordered them discontinued a.,
4 II subscribers remove to other places Win
eutinforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to theformer direction, they are held respon-
sible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leaN-
lhg them Unealled for, is PTiEd Jacts evidence OF
-lntentiOhalf
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

TIE Republican papers tfy to make point
against Mcclellan because he asked for draft
ed men. He needed re-intOrcenents. Ths
government had resorted to q draft. And Of
course, drafted men were ali that he could OBJ
tain. He would have been a fool, if he had
asked for volunteers whenhe knew they could
not be had. He asked for the only sort Of
men that the Government could give him
He regretted, no doubt, as much as any one,
that Lincoln had to resort to fOr5B to On up
the army.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

Philadelphia, 10th Month, 17th Day 1862
RESPECTED FRIEND My daughter mas oeeL y. M
much benefited by the use OF thy Plantation
Bitters. Thou wiltseud me two bottles more
Thy friend, Asa CURRIN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
s,,-,,,, rfon,,. ChIoneo, III. Feb. ii, 1868.

shsrmun Houss, Chicago, III. Feb. H. 1868
tfEssHs. P. H. DRAKE q Co.;-Please senu
as another twelve cases Of your Plantation
Bitters. As morning appetizer, they appear
70 have superseded everything else, ana are
gtsatlv esteemed, Yours, &c.
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
Stand by the ElagF'

A GALLANT officer III the regiment raised
not hundred miles away, who never quaila
ed under the fire of Confederate bullets feIl
an easy victim to pair ofbflght EYES, whOss
owner wore an apron, beadng the eml
bem of 5dr country's flag; and who was wAit-
ing on the boys" at festival The Colonel
wishing to make the acquaintance dfths Isdy,
remarked: That is pretty apron you wear,
Miss ayes, said the maiden, this is my
flag "I have fought many hard battle un-
der that fag," rejoined the Colonel "Nst
under this flag, sir, Indignantly exclaimed
the beauty, as she swept away, leaving the
gallant son of Mars perfectly durnbfOuDded.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
UNION:.
>. ~. HoUE, PRoF'R-

OVFror;-Couls6ns Building, (secohd heor,
Vest side North Main-street, near the Square
TERMs.-S1 5Oper annum, invariably In ad-
rance. One Dollar for Six Months,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
HAMILTON HOUSE,

OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE, URBANA, 9
JosEFH WILEY, Proprietor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14

The 'Hamilton'' has been thorough yrcfitted
arthe heaccOmmOdationOf Ofguests. We are conh-
pnt ofrenderiug satisfacticnto all.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
StIttt 9uttrg.
LYRIC OF THE WAR.

B7 FTTz GREENE HALLECK.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-14
S-T-186O-X.

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
fits name for the present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-14
TO SUGAR PLANTERS and OTHERS.

TIME UNDERSTGNED. AGENTS OF THE
NOrHERS ASSURANCE COMPANY, beg to rotfy the
owners and agents OF sugar plantations that they are en-
powered to issue policies Of Insurance against Fire on machine
~, buildings. Sc. ut moderate rateS-thus afoniiDg good
security for advances made 10 planters They have also received
instructions from the head ONCE in London. TO reduce the rate
Of premium on ordinary risks, and arc now prepared to issue
policies on warehouses, &C, at the reduced rates
JANIOS GREEN & Co.
Agents & r the Northern AssursDcr Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-14
WILCOX, RICHARDS & Go.

Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants, dealers in General
Merchandise Keep constantly on hand a full assortment
Of nerchahdise, for the supply Of WhAlers and Merchant
vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-14

Bark Comet" Capt. jas. Smith.
"Yankee.' Capt. John Patty.
One OF the above vessels will be dispatched regularly every
three weeks. or Ofuener-
Freight and Passengers taken at the lowest rates.
All Of the above vessels have superior accommodations for
Passengers, for whom every comfort will be afforded.
Through Bills Ladng,w will be given at Honolulu, for merchan-
disc to New York or Boston, the freight being reshipped at san
Francisco, on board first class clippers without extra expense
to shippers
Shippers can also procure at Boston OF New York. through
Bills Lading. for freight shipped via San Francisco, Of Messrs.
GHdden & Williams, Boston and Messrs. W. T. Coleman < Co.
New York Messrs- McRu-r q Merrill, Agents for Regular
Dispatch Line. at san Francisco. 353-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

WENDELL PHILLrrs.--If there is sin
gle democratic" paper published In this
State which has sufficient of candor and
decency of style to entitle it to any con-
sideration whatever from reasonable
men, it is the Burlington Sentinel. Now
the editor of the Sentinel heard Wendell
Phillips lecture on Reconstruction -
the same delivered here--at Burlington,
and may therefore be presumed to know
something about what he speaks. Here
is what he said of it.
We had, ourselves, never seen or
heard Mr.. Phillips, before his visit TO
Burlington last week, and IN common
with many others had anything but pre-
possessions in his favor, But we must
say. that his lecture agreeably disap-
pointed US, and we think better of the
man and Of his open.hearted honesty
than we did before"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

REBEL ATTR0cITIEs AT PADucAH.-A
st. Louis dispatch of March 31st says
During tina fight at Paducah, the reb-
els took Mrs. Hammond from the hospi-
ditat and murdered her Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Eagan and Mrs Nc
Chorg were also taken to the front,
placed between the two fires and kept
there an hour. Their dresses were per-
forated with bullets. While a rebel Gag
of truce was moving forward, the rebels
disposed their forces for action. Our
men had ceased firing for fear the wo-
men would be killed. A man has been
arrested on board the steamer Anderson.
having in his possession the freshly ia
ken scalp of a white man, supposed to
have been one of our soldiers. Several
persons have been arrested as spies, and
among them two women. w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

ELEorIoNs.-While the recent vote In
Arkansas is said to reach17, 900, only
1900 was required by the Presidents
amnesty plan. r@ ~
The full returns Of the late Tennessee
election have been received from 26
counties, which foot up a total of co.
246. In addition to these, partial re-
turns have been received from seven
other counties. The Nashville Union
Bays that elections were held in at least
one OF the districts of every county in
the State and had there. been mail IA
clllties, and had the Amnesty Proclama-
ton oath been the only test, from $4,000
to 100000 votes would have been polled.
AS 1t is, the number will reach from 40
600 to $4,000. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

MopRsry.--We give the editor OF the
Rutland Courier credit just once, for
modesty. In publishing what pur-
port to be extracts from the speeches
and writings of the "rascally fsnat-
les" 1--WE quote his words) who "caused
this war;" he with singular modesty
omits extracts from his own abolition
speeches and letters If he wishes to
supply the omission, we viii checrfully
loan him file of the abolition Brandon
Post, TO which he was q constant con-
tributor. After publishing such extracts
we will promise not to interfere in the
least with his denouncing himself TO his
hearts content over the heads of the
other old abolition fanatics who con-
tributed to "bring on this cruel war"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

In the fort at Paducah, Ky, 40 we'll
defended against FORESTS raiders, there
were about $50 recruits for q United
States colored regiment, a portion OF the
10th Kentucky cavalry, without arms
and two companies of the 1924 Illinois
infantry in all about 500 men. Il was
the negro regulars that fought so well
They handled the artillery with great
skill and their bravery is on the tongues
of all loyal men. One of the regiments
in the attack on the fort was the Sd Ken.
tucky, Col. Thompson, who commanded
a brigade. This regiment was raised Ia
Paducah three years ago by Col. Thigh
man, afterwards brigadief general, aud
Col, Thompson, who was at the time
prosecuting attorney for the Paducah
circuit Col, Thompson was man Of
great influence and did more than any
one else in recruiting the regiment from
the chivalry. This was its frst visit
home. Before the attack was made
threats were freely made In the streets
that they would capture the fort and
kill every Niger in it. In the attack
this regiment was in the advance and
suffered the most Col. Thompson was
literally torn to pieces by shot from q
siege gun handled by colored men. These
colored men were native kentuckians,
and seven Of them have offered up their
lives for their country. Is there not a
stern justice in the fact that many Of
these rebels paid the penalty of their
treason at their own door-posts by the
hands Of the despised native Kentuck-
ians of African descent. To Hon. Lucien
Anderson of that district the credit is
due Of getting permission TO raise regi-
ment of blacks, which was done against
the opposition of the State authorities.
To Col. Hicks, noble war democrat,
and all the troops under his command,
great credit Is due for their obstinate
and successful defense.
Of the rebels who crossed the Cum
bertrand ct Eddyville, several have been
captured, and others have given them
selves up under the amnesty proclama-
ton, and the remainder are scattered
No further apprehension. is had from
Porrest's force.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07
Local and state lsosns.

WENDELL PHILLIfs LscrvRA.-Ekkr
R"tIa~a H~ad-As the Courier OF yes
terday Is filled with its ordinary accu-
rate and reliable statements OF facts 1t
had Of course to blunder into the asser-
tion that the proceeds of Wendell Phil
lips lecture In Rutland on Wednesday
evening did not pay expenses into some
fifty dollars. To the public this Is q
matter of little or no moment, but 70
allay the feelings Of our anxious copper
head friends, we will here state that
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
night, the receipts of the lecture amount
ed to several dollars ose- and adoss al e.
ps.sss. Yours &C.
GALES r. HrrT, oom
Gro. Nj. DyrToN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07
The Ooppcrnead Riot ina Illinois.

The Coppcrhead Riot tn illinois,
The Chicago Tribune has some fuller
particulars of the copperhead riot In
Coles county, Ill. A letter to that paper,
dated at Nation on the Goth of March,
says:
Yesterday about 70 or 100 copper
heads, the most desperate characters in
this and a few adjoining counties, ascent
bled at Charleston, where the Circuit
Court was in session. few officers and
soldiers of the oath Illinois, veterans,
were there on furlough
"a little after o'clock, p. m, while
Court was quietly In session, man
named Nelson Wells suddenly fired on
soldier in the courtyard AS though
this was concerted signal, the cop
perheads in the court house and yard
opened general fire on Union men and
soldiers with revolvers, making rush
at the same time to wagon where they
had guns concealed, and firing with
these as fast as they could get them.
"The few soldiers present, being taken
entirely by surprise, fought manfully
with their pistols, and soon the dead
and wounded were scattered around the
public square. The soldiers and Union
citizens ran for guns as soon as possible,
but as they returned the rebels were 10
full retreat, the whole affair thus far
having occupied but short time.
Col, Mitchell of the 64th Illinois was
without his revolver when " COM
menced. While attempting to take a
pistol from man, he was shot by an
other man, the ball striking his heavy
gold watch and inficting slight
wound. Another man put pistol to
his back, and would have killed him had
it not snapped. Still another man was
Just about firing q fatal shot at a,,in,.
when soldier knocked him Gown with
a brickbat. The Colonel was shot at
dozen times or more. Maj. Shubai York,
Surgeon of the 54th, was shot dead while
CALAMITY defending himself.
Within an hour from the beginning
OF the affair, Lieut.. Col. Chapman, with
a section of the 64th--about $50 men
arrived from Nation, % miles distant,
ana squads wese sent out after the re-
treating Copperheads. About IS of the
raiders were arrested during the evening
and night, and are now here under
guard. G
"They cut the telegraph east Of
Charleston az they retIeated. They met
a soldier-Levi Freisne4, Co G, 54th--
whom they took prisoner ut the COM
mand Of John s. O'Ilajr, Sheriff Of Coles
County, who was Mt their head
The soldier was Tetaken at daylight
this morning, aud six rebels, who were
guarding him, were captured.
:" Col. McHrnry Brooks, who IS au-
thorlzed to raise new regiment, took q I
part in the fight, and was quite. active
In following upand arresting the rebels
In their hiding places last night" 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

TuRN.ooATs.--The Courier accuses Ben
Butler and Michael Hahn of being acon-
temptible turn-coats, the first because
Southern treason has made him an "abo-
litionist," and the second because he has
become loyal man and it says that of
such material is the Union party made
up. A few years ago the editor of the
Courier was a ranting abolitionist,
and to-day he is-we don't like to say
what "0f such material" The pro-sla-
very copperhead party is maa6hp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

BANK or vERGssSSs.-At meeting
of the Directors of the Bank OF YER
gennes, on Wednesday last, Marshall
Smith, of Addison, was chosen Director,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Gen. g. P. Strong; Hon. Edw. Sey-
moar, of Vergennes, was chosen Presi-
dent; VIM. T. Parker, OF yergennes,
Vice President, end II, 9, Horton, Assist
ant Cashier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

FORWARD THE RoLLs.--Much COM
plant is being made that although near
ly month has elapsed since the Seven
tenth regiment was mustered in, no
rolls have been sent in to the State
Treasurer, and consequently no State
pay is yet forthcoming for those enlisted
in that regiment or their families. This
should be attended to at once by the
proper officer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

Gen. Grant, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, Gen. Meade, and a portion OF his
staff, went down the Potomac on Thurs
day on visit to Gen. Butler at Fortress
Monroe. His nilsson has an intimate
connection with recent changes in COM
mands in the army and the forthcoming
campaign