davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12
JoHS BRogeH, in his speech here on satur-

JOHS BROUtsH, ~ MS Speecn mere On -oallF3
day las used be following language in speak
ing OF the Democratic party; sF. 4
"Andyot these Chicago cattle, the hypocrit-
cal rascals, charge Abe Lincoln with what
Mcclellan was the first To do. There IS no
-iucerity in item. They sss brze hypocrits." ."
John Bfoagh is very nice man to speak
thus 0! the Democratic party. Hecalls them
cattle Well, il they ate 'cattle," none Of
them were ever kicked ont Of the Neil House
at Columbus, because they cohabied with
and kept prostitutes at the hotel John, yea
must learn decency, or those whom you abuse
/ will be compelled to ventilste yoar doings,
land snow to tue people what a .yirtuous q
/ and respectable u Governor you are.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12
WASHINGTON, Sept 30

lfaj. Gen. MCCLELLAN Commanding, etc;
GEsERAL: Your report of yesterday, CIV
ing the results of the battles Of South Noun
lain and Antietam, has been received and
submitted to the President They were not
only hard fought battles, but well-earned and
decided victories.
The valor and endurance Of your army IN
the several conflicts which terminated in the
expulsion Of the enemy from the loyal State
Of Maryland, are creditable alike to the troops
and 20 the officers who commanded them.
A grateful country, while mourning the Ia
mented dead, will not be unnindtul OF the
honors due to the living.
II. W. HALLEcK,
General-i1Chief.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12
Josh BiIlingo On zs7saba,


TEzasuUs. questions under the eternal rev'
enue law frequently transpire, what have 6n=
ally ben settled up by me and tie tax COM
assessors -sr
Collectors viii find the labors less heavy,oY
iLe fllerin expIa1ashuns which hat karfula
lie prepared from tie original ressipevs in my
possession p -...-
A-Spirits Of The just men made perfecS
don't cum within the whiskey bill -.f
-SWrI'softhe damned are construed the
same as danlnable spirits, and mus, psg high
est whiskey rate.
C-The lax on 'uudressed poultry is doub-
Iyd--thc morals Of tile country seem to requirs
il, FfTsTq IL ggF0T3 .Y0H
D-Bolona saysage made in part Of doFg and
part Of red fannsl, ulust pa the de0ly-9t fan
mel also.
E-Awl taba&er, (uuless the mouaIaikturer
'!iskrininares what Il new and what L pld
claws is elevated 80 per cent rs sn
F-Mini>ter Of the Gospel who don't dew
over $1,000 worth uf bisinesz a year are
exempted. ..
G-Assessors are espeshila required tew
see that all men owning wheelbarrows are du-
ly licensed. .... --, z.,r
H-Eauy man refusing TO OWN wheelbar-
row will be find S25 for tie lust, ofsnce and
$500 for the second z-- ---e--r
Tie dooy on Picnics and Camp meet
iugs and 4th Of July. has been postponed for
the present provided the speakers are loyal
aud the hiashegn run to continue Old Dabe
President now and forever, Amen.
Ex-GovER OR . ben Wood, died at his
residence, Evergreen Place, III -Cuyahoga Co,
III Saturday last at o'clock He had besd
a Supreme Judge, Governor Of Ohio, ard aE-
terward Unned States CoASdIist Valparaiso.
He was urged upon the Democratic 4 atiUnal
Convention as candi,isie Tor PresHEeht He
was a mau Of much ability and distinguished
by many admirable qualities His age Fas
73.
| The New York Herald insists that Geuersl
I HOOKER auJnoTlZeu II 10 Hl''He Tie sIatetAeiis
that he would support Mcclellan on the
grounds which he has taken In relation to the
war. General Hooker has not denied the po-
sition assigned him by the HeFali, 15s
The gallant corps of G General Hancock late
ly voted almost unanimouslylo MeClellan-
| The Democrats fToledO had grand torch
light procession on Wednesday evening Of
last week.
One of the Presidents Secretaries, a very
tabls-bodicd- man, was recently drafted, and
promptly went-iu search OF substitute.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12

The bridge of the violin Of a discon-
solate lover is a " bridge of sighs.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12

Says Mr.. Lincoln, referring to Antietam;
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Sept. Is, 1862.
Your dispatch to-day received. God bless
you and all with you. Destroy the rebel ar
nv # fnoesibIe A. LINCOLN
70 Nag. Gen. Geo. B. Nc cClellan,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12

Here IS NTcl. IIaIItCN ; lCoII'IIO'Tl
WASHINGTON Aug. 81 1852.
.Bfai. Gen. Geo. 3 Mcclellan:
/ bee OF you to assist me in this crisis with
your ability and experience. l am entirely
tired out.
Nv. HAILEcK, Geueral-in-Chiet.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12

WAsHNGToN, July ., 1862
lEaior General Geo. B. MCCLELLAN, Command
ing Army Of the Potomac:
A thousand thanks for the relief your two
dispatches Of p and P. N. yesterday gave
me. Be assured the heroism Of yourself, Off
GERS. and men is, and forever viii be, appreci-
-sted. A LINCOLN.
In August, 1862, Mr.. Lincoln made speech
at the White House, in which be said:
There has been a very wide spread attempt
20 have quarrel between Gen. Mcclellan
and the Secretary of War. Gen. Nc
CleHan's attitude is such that in the very self
ishness Of his nature he cannot but wish to be
successful, and hope he viii
know Gen. Mcclellan wishes
TO be successful Gen JieClel3rn is not
% blame for asking lohat he ,gaatea and need
cd
1 believe he is a brave and able man
and I stand here. as justice requires me TO do,
TO take upon myself what has been charged on
the Secretary OF War as Withholding from
him.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-12
Administration Evidence in Favor Of General
Mcclellan.

10 view Of the attempts Of the Republican
papers to circulate slanders against Gen. Nc
Clellan, we give the following testimony re-
speeting his abilities and services from vari-
Gus members Of the administration:
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1862
MAJOR General George B. Mcclellan:
I am satisfied that yourself, officers and
men have done the best you could. All ac-
counts say better lighting was never done
Ten thousand thanks for it. A. LINCOLN.
Two days afterwards, when Mr.. Lincoln
had fuller information, Gen. Mcclellan receiv-
ed the following:
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-In Congress, on
Monday, Mr.. Pendleton, Of Ohio, offered q
resolution requesting the President to COM
municate the report made by Colonel Thomas
M. Key Of an interview between himself and
General Howell Cobb, On the l4th day Of June,
1852, on the banks Of the Chickahominy, by
the authority OF the War Department, on the
subject Of the exchange Of prisoners. Mr.
washburne, Of Illinois, promptly objected 10
the resolution, and SO ii fell to the ground.
Some time before the election it was stated
that an oficcr Of McClellan's staff had an
interview at one time with Howell Cobb, and
1t was insinuated that something very mys-
terious if not positively disloyal, took place ct
that meeting. Now 1t appears that the Presi-
dent has fall report OF it in bis possession.
We hope he will give 1t to ns There may be
something useful in it. At all events, for some
reason or other, the republicans seem very
anxious to conceal IL.
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

A Coon CMEN.--It is said that when the
Congressman met on the floor of the House on
Monday they were all in the best of humor.
Pleasant greetings, handsbaking Of political
opponents, and merry laughter all round was
the order Of the day. We hope tbis may be
regarded as good omcn OF the humor with
which they are going to enter on the business
Of this very brief session. We expect that they
will be as good natured towards the public as
to each other, and hurry up some good lcgis-
lation, over which the country may rejoice,
between this and the 4th Of March,
The New York herald., 1864-12-07
phIa, whether Il would ne. be better to ret d

phia, whether Il would net be better to getit
consent Of Congress to coin three cent copp
pieces They would be far more desirah
than paper shinplasters Of that denominats
and would not be liable to mutilation or
become defsced. According to the prese
standard they would be but about two-fair
the size OF the old copper coin--nine cents
representative value bong only equal
weight to two OF the original coppers-
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

THREE GENT PTEcEs.-We have seen II stated
that the Secretary Of the Treasury intends to
introduce into the fractional currency three
cent paper tokens In order to relieve the pres
ept difhculty Of making small change We
would submit to the Secretary, and also to the
Director Of the United States Mint In philadel>
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

States and Territories, receive Q liberal share
OF the Presidents attention. HIS array OF
facts, too, and bis figures of the late natiopa
election, may well be presented to the world
as proving that, instead OF being weakened,
the loyal section OF the Union is vastly stronger
now ia men, means, materials and resources
OF every description tLan st the beginning
of this gigantic war. We have this extraor-
dinary and most gratifying fact established on
the returns Of the late Presidential election as
compared with those of 1860. We are posi-
lively assured from these returns thst our
losses in men from the war have been much
exaggerated in the general estimates made
from time to time, and that our accessioDs OF
able bodied refugees from the South and immi-
grants from Europe have been much under
valued ao
The message refers to General Sherman's
expedition as exhibiting our increased relative
military strength over that of the rebellion,
from the opinion of the General-iD-Chief OF bis
ability to try this grand experiment Next the
free State movements in Missouri, Arkansas and
Louisiana are deemed worthy Of congratulation,
while Maryland is exultingly held up as ian ex-
ample of complete success" She mas cast out the
devil by which she was torWented and though
1t "maY seek to tear her, it will WOO her no
more" In brief, emancipation has fixed the
business for maryland, my Maryland"
In conclusion, being entirely satisfied that
Jeff. Davis will have nothing but Independence
or subjugation, Mr.. Lincoln declares that he
must and will be subdued. The door Of am
nesty to repenting rebels, however, still re-
mains open, though there is no telling how
soon the dire necessities of war may close it.
When the rebels lay down their arms there
will be peace; but at the same time they are
admonished that Abraham Lincoln adheres to
his emancipation proclamations. He adve-
Gates immediate action upon the proposed
constitutional amendment forever abolishing
and interdicting slavery within the limits OF
the United States, but he holds, nevertheless,
that slavery is already abolished in the rebel
lious States by his proclamations. This recog-
milton must come with the submission Of those
States, whatever may be set down in the Bal
timore platform. e sIfss.a "
Thus the shareholders Of Rebeldom are placed
between two consuming fires If they still
adhere to JEFF Davis they must give up slavery
in giving up their negroes, and a farm to boot
Of afty acres to each negro soldier; and II tbey
abandon Davis they must subscribe to Old
Abes emancipation proclamaions. This, We
think, is one Of the weak points OF the message,
and tho other most prominent is Gideon
Welles. And SO we turn it over to the diges-
ton OF the two houses Of Congress and our
readers. -a -...
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

The gstu asson. .--fIoots and SHOES
lsrses, sAssrtmsps Of good Boots and shefs in ~
ladies' gentle men, m,ssea, boys and chlIdren.
RRo0RB', b7S Broad way opposite -MsroIeiita4
eoyN and YosAs wsssr Proef sad Wtnsw soss1
The New York herald., 1864-12-07
Pr~sideut Pctroirum Company

dent, yensnge county, Penn. II wiz be see, that
and direcois Of this Organization arc OF exccs
mercial standing and influence. Liberal afvanis
offered 10 subscribers they getting me property At
class oil territory The territory s very ample, 40
prospects are entertsised OF large rsturns Me-srs
siNpgOy a co. 6l Cedar street. ~. ". supply pa
snd ali ipforma.isa. 500 paid Ia now ACQUIRES 80
olruinal atock.
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

pwise Irregular, Pain tn the
side sense OF wcnrinsss ned exhaustion. appetit
spirits. brain muddied troubled soep-whst doe.
mean IL means biliousnesa Arrest the misch
Immediate resort to HosTETTEHs BlTrbRs.
days they win make you az Tbs saying 10. !" . ney
Sold everywhere. New York Office, 81 Cedar sneeA|
The New York herald., 1864-12-07
Ths Presidents MessaSe-Ths State oi
the Nation.


the Nation.
The last annual message OF the first Term
Of President Lincoln is before our readers As
pretending document; and in this respect, and
in the matter of brevity, Lincoln is an immense
improvement upon Buchanan and poor Pierce,
with their heavy and dismal slectionering
pamphlets. 1t is Gil encouraging report on the
state Of the nation, and embodies various timely
and practical recommendations to the two
houses, although in some things Of great mo-
ment it falls short OF the mark.
For example, Mr.. Lincoln, setting out with
the declaration that "the condition Of our
foreign affairs 10 reasonably satisfactory" fol-
lows directly altar with the statement that
1--WE have strictly maintained neutrality be-
tween the bellgerents in Mexico" and there
stops. He has nothing to suggest upon that
subject. Has be forgotten that the Monroe
doctrine was aplank Of the Baltimore platform,
and that it was expected he would face the mnsici
He ntimates that the affair OF the rebel buc-
cancer Florida will require delicate handling;
but he fails to tell us whether this case has
been left IN the hands Of the Chevalier Webb
or has been taken up by the Secretary of State;
50 that we cannot determine whether we are
to have o speedy rupture or an exhausting
diplomatic discussion with Brazil. His pre-
cautions in reference to the public safety along
the Canadian border, including certain hints to
the Canadian authorities, will meet the ap-
proval Of the country, and serve, We hope, as
q wholesome warning TO our rebel sympathiz.
ing neighbors.
With regard to the Treasury, ait is as we'll
AZ could be expected" Our national debt 10
by no means 80 large as exhibited In the sta
tistics OF Thurlow Weed but still IL il accu-
mulating. Consequently more taxes viii be
necessary, and more loans. In this connection
the Presidents suggestions In favor OF exempt
ing limited amounts OF public securities held
BY ind vidnas from taxation and seizure for
debt, and his views touching the national bank.
ing system are of the highest Importance,
whether judicious or inexpedient, in view OF
the general welfare.
Touching the operations Of our armies during
the past year the two houses are referred to
the report OF the Secretary Of War, without any
pufing OF Mr.. Stanton Not so with the Sec
retary OF the Navy; for, according to the Mes
sage, old Grandfather welles has accomplished
cie most wonderful things in the way Of "sficien-
cy aud success We conclude that whatever
changes may be made in the Cabinet, weilos IL
fixture, and will 20 on squandering his mil
lions upon experimental Monitors and steam
boilers and engines 10 the end Of the war. The
blockade runners at Nassau will chuckls over
"Old Abe's" slorifcation Of Welles.
The rapid settlement Of our new Territories,
aud their development into new States, and the
universal increase 'ot the population, wealth,
resources forces and prosperity Of ell the loysl
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

new styles --siys HIGHT Ten. Twelve. Fifteen, I've
to One II undrsn aad Fifty Delars each. For sale
q. ALLEN. NIo. tB Broadway, ono door below IAN
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Howard Ass0ciasfOn.-Disen OF
Nervous Seminal and Urinary Organs. New and r
treatment Reports sent free OF charge 10 ed env
Address DR.. j. Skilliu Houghton. Acting Surgson,
South Ninth street, PhiAdepn Pa tl1
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

The news from South America by This arrival shows
ths, the dfculty between Spain and Peru has not yet
approached any nearer a settlement comm ssionsr
bad been sent by Chilean represept to
Admiral rinzop, commanding tho Spanish feet at the
Chinons islands, that bosiiliiies were conmsrced
against Peru all the South American republics would con-
sder common and unite for her assistance.
The neceesi,y Of restoring the captured Islands 10
Che Peruvian authorities WAS also urged. IRE Al.
Iniral replied that he bad power TO negotiate IN
the msitor and that all such Representations 70 receve
attention, be made directly to his government 1hs
sxcinmsot At Panama regarding the seizure by United
States officers On board tho Ealvsdor Of rebel
pirates bad sobsldsd, asd not publicly known
wbefbcs or not shs prisoners bad been yet sent 10 the
Caitsd states. in New Granada . disturbance bad
eurred between some soldiers end civilians s osrsnsesns
but did not psrlaks Of Revolutionary character Gen.
"a kossusTs sS " .ss .assria 0s csaOs gushing ~
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Burdsalrs A~nfca LlnHm ut-An
falrIbIe cure for burns scaids. sprains rheumatis
shot wounds. &c single application alIays the pair
burn the instant IL applied No family should pe
0utf
The New York herald., 1864-12-07
The NTtlitary Arrests.

rRB NuABEa REGIsrsaiA9 ON fHs ISdKE lss.
The recent arrests that have been made or Southern
falling to report at nesdquartors has had very
effect upon the delinquents, and they waxing up
The fact that orders must be- oboyed. Business col
menoss al the Office At nine O'Clock in the mornog, a
from that hour up TO six O'Clock in the evenuga VI
string OF applicants waiting IN the reception room
their the wheel All sorts OF lodges resort
to by those "somewhat in a hurry" 10 get IN first q
hurry through the eYampstion but Mayor Hnyper iai
time and makes the examination thorough. impress|
all with the Importance OF making "clesn breast OF ~
Eight hundred had registered M to last evening.
number per day being rather on the increase Large
this number may seem, there are a great many moro
the city rho have no, reported but who are known
the military authorities and have been or will be hand
10 the police. 10 be brought up to sshow cad
why" WHOM they will find II much the worse for ths
selves.
CORRECTION.
In noticing the arrest OF John Kean and Henry smi
at the Navy Yard, for stealing copper, lead, &C..
credit given to Captain John +. Waugh. n charge
the York street to the yard The credit belo
TO John Smith, captain OF police OF the yard and John
Rose, assistant gate keeper. who made the arrests
The New York herald., 1864-12-07
O,aE,.. nI,d.N.,v.

A pamphlet directing how 70 speedily restore
CIV. up specacl-s without aid Of doctor or medio u
Dy NAH free, on recelpt of ID cents. Address IL.
N. d., No. l.lb Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Lndies' Belt Buckles. New styles.
size, just receivsd from Paris-gilt iot steel and
two three four AVE. SIX, eight, ten, hfcen and two
lars each. For sale BY GEO. q. ALLEN No. ala
war, Que door below Canal street. A
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Bate tchel0r's Hair Dye-The Best II
world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous The On
feet Dye. Sold BY all druggists. Facto-y 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

poudre Subtitle UproOts tsafr from
forehsads or my part of ths body. Warranted
RArna depot. Sb3 Broaawhy. near vrand atIeeA
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

traAss the greatness and soundncss Of the North
and re littleness and weakness Of the Soath
as the nsports Of their respective Postmaster
Generals. e'sNaa "
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Chaps. Chafes, rinp!ss, Erupt
Richness. &C., cured BY GOURAUD's italian Nc
Soap at his depot sb3 Broadway. near Grand street
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preserva
and Wig Depot, Wholesale and retail, No. Astor
The dye applied by skilful artissa fs s~ tau
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

A Present.-The Most suitable Pre-
for smokers IL undoubtedly Meerechsun Pipe, viii.
be cot genuine 1t POLLAk SONS manufaotoey,
Broadway, near Fourth street Pipes cut - ordeg .
paired. #N Hs#.M = ae4#35.
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Brooks d Son. A34 Broadway, Col
Of Howard strset Winter Boots, Shoes and Baimel
great variety at reduced prices
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Free FARMS for Soldiers, sailors
others Apply 10 B. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. Parh
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

An Inrallible Remedy. sstt .s, ,1 y,
HALE,s HoNRY OF BoREHouND AND rAn.
For the cure os Coughs. colds Influenza, f1suref
.a HoArseness, DiGculs Breathing. and al ARss
Of the Throat. Bonchial Tubes and Ii
This infaihbls remedy y composed Of The Honey Q
plant Horehound. in chemical union With Tar Balls
trao.ed from the LIFE PRINCIPLE OF sAs forest trse
Balance. or Balm Of Giiead. 81 Y eslaeta IA
Tho Honey Of Horshound soothss ana scsstsrs an n
lions and innammations, and the Tar Balm oieanss1
heals the throat and air passages leading the iunsa
additional Ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist =
hesitAfui action. Let pro rdice hinder you from
shis lsovsrdsn remedy ef an llussrieus physicaaH
chemist whs himsef thoroughly tested II FOR PEARS
extensive private practice Il safe. sure and p'ss
the Tar Balm being entirely free from the srssaivs !
ties Of common Tar. T ~ -. s. ss..ts -
PRICE 80 CENTS PEA BorrL1
r For ssis BY all druggists @ase oa aal.'a
srs9rs1 1ti cHARLKs D0wSER. oNsssal A.
.e...-.a., a Cedar street. New
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Msrsdeu,s Pectoral Balm has b
tried by the mos eminent ply sicans In New York n
rcss and IA now recon- ended and used By tn
cases 81 ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS.
WHOOPfNG COUGH,
ana every affection OF the throat aud iunga For :
reliable druggists and apothecaries.
r. ". MARSDBN. Proprietor, 30 Platt stree, NsY,
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

A.-Why DOES Phaion's Night Bio n
CEREUS bring Dckens' works 70 ones renhemt
Because Its name has become one OF our . hou
words" and We want IL |" ell the ydaf round"
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Burnett's rrfginaI Cocoafne IL the
hair dressing in the world
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Immeuss Prices Paid Tor Coed Bool
lOOUQO Books on hand. Science. &C.
LKGaAr BROTHERS, ll9 Nassau st., near Beeko
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

A Good Invostmo ont.-WOuld
know what 70 dot" How Ia rise In the werldi And 70
health wealth, success and happiness In short 70 me
most OF IL the nrst step tot secure this
70 iearu what are your real capabilities. what you
best; be II in law, medicine or divinity; In art mech
In business. A banker. broker. insurance agent
gineer builder: . worker In iron. wood or stone.
ful examination bv Msssrs. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
nologists, ~ $50 Btoatway VIII settle the question.
The New York herald., 1864-12-07
Massaehusetts EIecsoraI College.
Bosroy, Dec. 9, 1884
Tho Massachusetts, Electoral College mel this afterp
in the Senate chamber Edward Everett was chosen n
sident, and whiting Griswold, Secretary. The Csd
adjourned TIL tomorrow.

DABolL's Foo TRUMPET ScorIAsD.-we learn q
Mr.. Dabol has recently received orders from Glasgs
Scotland Of his fog Signals with the cuiorc eng
attachment. The same 10 ia be erected at the Cumb
Light House-a very exposed and dangerous place
navigation. WA
The great engineers, Stevensons. OF Edinburg,
received such information from England al placed .
signal far in advance orany other fog signal ana accos
ingy the authorities OF Scotland have thus honored
Dabon with an order for one OF his improved eight
inch fog machnes. 0na
Now, while tho Old World is moving to advance
maritime interests and Of protection TO navigat
in thus bringing forward the most practcally powe1
fog signals sx,ant what shall say Of eur Own conn
In like respect We cannot learn that this ecserpm
Is making any efforts TO develop the favent
although Mr. Dabo has spent years OF tins and " Sd
manner sacrinoed his le to the furthsrance of the IN
tion and tho principle that sound powerful euoosl
be heard through the fog. and made. to continue /
enough At each blast TO be located BY the pilot.
blessing 70 mankind. g serves TO lessen the ohsns
les 70 human life eu 6os ssaba
X~A1
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Ladies' GAIT COmbs.-NeW Styiea.
rereiyed from Paris three four Ave six, seven, sl
fifteen 10 twenty dollars each. for sale by 0kO O.