davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

equal before the law, whatever religious Opinions
they may profess. They likewise enjoy all civil
and political rights.
"Alticle 2. All regulations, as well az other
laws and measures in force, whether political
oil civil, IN the same provinces, contrary to tue
CT II code and procedure. are abroeated.
"Articlel 3. No alteration Is made in the
arrangements which regulate the exercise OF
worship by Protestants and Jews"
Here, in provinces just redeemed from
Austrian despotism, we have the establish
ment of the great PRINCIPLES of civil and poll
tical equality and Of religious liberty. And
even in Prussia, fresh from her wonderful
triumphs of arms, we find the Government
introducing a bill providing for uniUersal
suffrage, ballot vote, a registry Of electors,
Just system of disuicting for representa-
tives, and all the other paraphernalia of the
most liberal and advanced Of American
States. Our institutions are copied, aud even
improved.
In these splendid achievements, won not by
armies and the shedding of human blood, but
by the mighty power of our example, what en-
couragemeDt does every true lover Of repub-
lican institutions in our midst receive! The
tide of the worlds thoughts and of the worlds
progress is all flowing in one direction. How
hopeless the task of those who would stay it |!
How thankless the work of those who in this
MONDAY of enlightenment would still per-
suade us that the people are not worthy to
be trustedl How puerile the fears Of those
who tremble lest our institutions should be
fully conformed to the grand ideals of full
liberty and equality! Let them look to Italy
and Prussia, and take courage. The Old
World may well shame our timid hesitation
and our want of faith in the principles and
doctrines that have made us a beacon-light to
humanity in Its onward march towards the
goal of perfection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

A GROSS INJUsTICE.-Some days since the
New York Herald Published an article accus-
ing General James II. Walton, Of Philadel-
phia, OF fraud and other crimes. That article
reappeared as matter of news in several of
our papers, and was published among our
New York editorials one day last week. We
are happy to learn that all the charges made
by the Herald were utterly and entirely
false. They had no foundation whatever in
Truth, and it was only by the grossest perver-
sion that anything like a case was made out
against most honorable and high-toned gen.
tleman. 1t is simple Justice that we should
make known the wrong committed by our
contemporary, and clear so far as we can the
character OF one who has always stood above
reproach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

"How l MANAGED MY CHILDREN FROM
INFANCY TO MARRIAGE."-We continue
to-day the interesting novelette, by Mrs. War
ren, commenced on Saturday, entitled, How
1 Managed my Children from Infancy to
Marriage" The demand for THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH on Saturday was such as to
convince us that in making room for the
sketch we are gratifying the taste of large
number OF our readers. 1t will be found as
pleasant as its popular predecessors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

HOLD MEETINGs.-The glorious result in
Maine was achieved by acork, and a like
result will follow in our own State if we
prosecute the campaign with all our vigor.
Let meetings be held every night Let
them be held in every precinct; and if but
ten men attend in precinct, let the good
work go on. Our opponents are tagging /;
let us bend to renewed exertion, and seek to
carry Pennsylvania by such vote as will
lift New York along with us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
r + A 5 SONS HY TIL f
a NJ G RI c AN WATCH
MADE AT wALTHAM, MASS.
Is TIE BEST.

Is TIE BEST.
1t is made on the best principle It's frame /, con-
posed OF SOLID PLATES. NO jar interfere with
the harmony OF its working and sudden shock can
damage its mschinet Every piece is made and flashed
by macl merry (self famous ior it's novelty as well as
or is ctiveness and therefore properly made. The
watch is what all D echaAism should be-ACCURATE,
SlMILE, STRONG, AND FCON UMICAL. Except
high grades, too costly for general use foreign
watches bre chiefly nade by men and boys Such
watcl les uposed OF several hundred pisces,
screwed ina riveted together, and require Constant
repairs to keep them any kind order All persons
who have rriel "ancrt - ''lepnes, ~ and "EnglIsh
PatenG Levers" are perfectly well the truth
of this statement
At the beginning of enterprise, more than ten
years ago, it first jeot to make Il Oroughy
good owprced watch ior the mlton take the place
OF these foreign i'm posons the OF foreign fac
tories. which were entlrlly upsalable at home aid
perfectly worthless everywhe:e.
How well we have accomDlished this may be under
trial. tr" we S now make MORE 4IF OF p9IIfi HIf
that Others have ever gyen such universal salts
win %O Us SSR SFe
ss SsR % spSdga N dRAb h RSoW Of % aEhe S
HoMEfRY, uneqnalled by anything hitherto made by
and 3 Ssssd ed R any f thing made n the
We have erected addition to our main building ex
t With the best workmen in our service New machine
and appliances have been constructed which perform
The choicest and most approved materials only are
used. and challenge comparison between this grade
of our work and the finest lmoorted chrOnO meters We
do pretend to sell our atches for MONEY than
Tadcfon thai for the MONEY our prodaS is a
cOmparably superior. All our watches. OF whatever
grade are fully warranted and this warrantee is 20 ID
at AL times against us o. our agents in all parts OF the
world. ........
CAUTIoN-The public are cautioned to buy onlv Of
respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfes
will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN. WATCH COMPANY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
The Meaning OF Grants Silence.


SOME OF our Democratic contemporaries are
still sadly troubled over General Grant
They will have it that the General is with
them. Now, as we have before remarked in
this paper, the great cause Of freedom and
truth and human progress does not depend
upon any man, we care not who he is. But
we are disposed to ask our Democratic
brethren, if they are so sure General Grant is
with them, aohy don't he sag so? He has
travelled with the President now for nearly
a month, and has been called out at every
stopping place on the route. How easy, if
he is really on that side, to have said, 81
endorse the Presidents policyp Does not
everybody know that such an utterance would
have set the Democracy wild with delight
from Maine to California? Grant is not much
of a speech-maker, it is true, but he could
easily have said that, had he desired to. His
persistent silence is, under the peculiar cir
cumstances of the case, the best proof posi-
BILE that he does not intend to commit himself
to the support OF the Democratic party. We
believe that all his sympathies and convic-
tions are still with that great Union orgaui-
zation which afforded him and his brave
comrades such Efficient aid and encourage
ment in the work of supuressing the Rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

OUR PROSPECTS IN THE STATE.-Even
our Democratic neighbOr gives up the con-
test in the State, as all sensible men did months
ago, and only seeks to mutilate our ma
jOrity for Geary.. 1t is now merely question
whether we will have 10000 or 10000. The
spirits of the opposition are tagging through
out all the interior counties, and the New
York Herald adds the last straw by calling
Clymer burden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


tSee rhe Second Po0s ror edd'ODei Speeta' Sosce'l
H19y -MUJAvIRO.--wE COPY THE FOLLOW.
ing mertorous notice Of this most delicious
perfume fom Forneys Presa-
MuJAvrRo. - This delicious new perfume Tor the
handkerchief without rival for delicacy, durability,
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Mujaviro (of Russian orRn) may be called the quintes
senoe For sale by all the principal druggists q elp
nS5g" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JOY
CoE co IN. r. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs-
NUT streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUtLD-
INGs Now York, are agents for the 'TKLRGRAPH" and
for the Newspapers OF the whoe country.
7SO em4p JoY, C0E h co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
American Example and Influence.

TRERE is nothing like the power OF great
example. Silently and unconsciously it
works on like the great forces of nature, pro-
ducing the deepest and most radical changes.
For more than three-quGrters of century
the other nations of the earth have had before
them the example OF free, popular Govern
ment in the United States. Despite our errors
and shortcomings, we have stood before the
world as an instance of the power of the
people to rule themselves. Amid the rise and
fall of dynasties In the Old World-the crum-
bling OF sceptres, and the toppling OF thrones
the American Republic has gone on its way
growing in greatness, developing in grandeur,
increasing IN wealth and power, and giving
eyer-renewed proof of the capacity of the
people tor selEgOvemment. We have thus
become a standing example to the nations.
The influence of our institutions has per-
meated the people of all countries, and has
AlIed them with aspirations Tor better and
.freer life, Accordingly, we find that reform
in the Old World is based upon the example
of the United States. Every step towards
nonular government is taken in the line o
our march; and, indeed, in some instances
the pupil is proving wiser than the teacher
Thus the Official Gazette OF Italy publishes
the following decree, signed by Prince Carig
hano:-
"Article l. In the Italian provinces free
from the domination Of Austria, all cltlzens ar'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
Giant on CIYmer.

The authoritative statement of General
Grants views, which we publish today, viii
probably satisfy our Clymer contemporaries
that, in claiming that distinguished hero as in
favor of their candidate, "they have caught a
Tartar" of the largest dimensions. Let every
Union soldier read what General Grant says
of Hester Clymer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
Proclamation of the Sheriff.

The proclamation of Sheriff Howell, rela.
tive to the time and places Of holding the
election for State, city, and county officers
next month. will be found in full elsewhere'
AS large number of changes have been
made since last election, it will be well for
all to look carefully over this list, and learn
positively where the polling-booth of their
precinct is situated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

THE UNION LEAGUE has commenced its
operations, and we have received several OF
its pamphlets, which, by being circulated
broadcast over tue land must do good,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
URBAr7A OHIO, wEDN EsDAY. JULY Is, 1865.

mortgage on all his property for more
than it is worth and except also the
fact, that every human being, &C., from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, &C., is as free
as God made him, &C., except as we said,
that he is a horn-thrall" Of the Gov
ernment, and must give tp that Govern
ment, the full sum of all he receives for
four out of every five hours that he
labors All this, in spite of the Demo
cratic party, which sought to perpetuate
the curse of the old Government, created
in 1887, and maintained by that same
Democratic party down to the 4th of
March, 1861 Marion Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
The "Loyar' Road to Wealth.

! l. GET position as an agent in the Freed
mans Bureau. Previously thereto, or sub
! Iseuuently, assume the name Of Reverend, or
| get yourself dubbed that by partial friends
| This is essential, because it will inspire all
Republican editors strong-minded women,
and Radicals generally, with faith in you
which can not be shlken no matter what you
may do.
3. Select nice place 10 live in, and rent
yourself plantation on ''easy terms"
3. Contract with yourself for the requisite
number of able-bodied freedmen; wages, part
of the crop of rice, sugar or cotton, when
made, you to feed and clothe them mean
while.
4. Supply them literally with rations and
clothes from the Government stores and at
public expense. This will add largely to your
profits though it helps to swell the taxation
at the North.
5. When the crop is harvested, sell the
whole of it, pocket the proceeds, and leave
without paying your laborers. Conscience
need not trouble you in this, as you will
leave them no worse of than you found
them.
6. Return to yeur native village and as
sumo the airs and snivel Of martyrdom; if
YOU can be victim of the Presidents pol
lev it will pay well in securing you plenty
of defenders OF the highest political influence.
Having now wealth and position, you are
prepared to lecture Democrats on their sins.
These lectures, if well spiced with Copper
head" "disloyal," and like epithets, with
now and then donation to the society for
the prevention Of the reconstruction Of the
Union, will so relieve your mind, that you
can pass quietly down the vale OF life IN all
the ordor of hypocrisy, and finally die the
death of the pious. according to the proht-
able doctrines OF the Republican Chuoh.-I
Albany Argus.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
Starry Banner " Of Freedom.

"WE are a free nation in spite of the
Democratic party, which would have
perpetrated the curse of slavery. Every
human being throughout the length and
breadth of this glorious land, from the
Northern lakes to the Gulf of Mexico,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean, every human being who treads
the soil over which the starry banner
waves, is free as God has made him, en-
titled to eat the fruits OF his own labor
and to enjoy his inalienable rights of
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness"
The above is from a speech of Fred.
Hassaurek, at the Republican Conven-
ton. 1t is all true-except where it is
false We affirm all that the speaker
says-with certain exceptions. The Abo-
litionists obtained control Of the Govern
ment, in March 1861. From that time
every human being who treads the soil
over which the starry banner waves, was
free as God made him, except that he
was not permitted to say or do anything
against the Abolition party. Every
human being, from the Northern lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico-a wide scope of
country-every human being who trod
the soil over which the starry banner
waves was free as God made him, with
the trihing exceptions following, to-wit :
He had no freedom of speech
No freedom of the Press
No right of trial by Jury;
No right to the writ of Habeas Corpus a:
Every human being from the Atlantic
Ocean to the Pacifc-every individual
who trod the soil over which the starry
banner waves, was free as God made him,
That he might be arrested without
That he might be convicted without
crime;
That he might be exiIed, sent to
or shot to death with musketry,
without the pretense of any law for such
horrible punishment.
And to-day, under modified Aboli-
lion rule, every human being throughout
the length and breadth of this glorious
land. from the Nortern lakes to the Gulf
IF Mexico and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Ocean, every human being who
.rehds the soil over which the starry
banner waves, is as free as God made him,
except that the Government, in the for
,ible language Of Jay Cooke, has a "frst
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

IDvFRTIsE in the URBANA UNION ifyou wish
a to secure hetrade of Country Dealers.
ny Advertising in the UNION you may secure New
ID Customers,
cash Customers read the Advertisements in the
y UNION
DRIVE your Business by Advertising in the UR-
u BANA UNION.
EVERYBODY Reads the UNION. Advertise init
FARMERS Takethe UNION and Read the Adver-
L tisemeuts-
GROCERIES may be Sold by Advertising in the
VI UNION.
HOUSES may be Sold by Advertising in the
III UNION.
IRON, Tin and c2p2PssEware may be Sold by Adver-
tising in the UNION.
TEWELRY could be Sold by Advertising inthe UR-
d BANA UNION.
yABBAGE, Krout and Corn Meal ought to be Ad-
n vertised in the UNION
UMBER might be Sold By Advertising in the IN
Il ION.
HONEY will be made by Advertising in the UR.
ID BANA UNION.
NOTICES Of Various Kinds will be inserted in
IN the UNION.
old Goods can be Sold by Advertising in the
" UNION.
DURCHAsERs always Read the Advertisements in
4 the UNION.
OUEENsWARE and Crockery could be Sold by
" Advertising in the UNION.
DHLEs, Reyolvers, &c, could be sold BY Adver-
n tising in the QAIoN.
CTOVEs. Shoes. Sagar and Soap should be Ad-
y. vertised in the Union,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
u in the UNIONa
VALUABLE Propesty may be Bought Sold or E1-
Y chanRed, by Advertising in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want to ''sen Out AdVertisein
w the UNION.
VACTLY what you Want can be obtained oy Al
A vertising in the UNION.
UoUNG Men might get Situations by Advertising
u IN the UNION.
7EALOUsLY Advertise your business in the UNION
u Il wiz pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

MORTON HAS Moral DISEASE THAT bro
ken-down, rotten and corrupt representation
of Indiana abolitonism, yclept Morton,
whom NE Lord is preserving in this world
simply to add to the punishment which his
manifold sins and crimes so justly deserve, is
producing the certificates Of physicians that
he is laboring under a moral disease OF
course he is 4! There is not q greater moral
leper in the whole land-and that's what's
the matter. The whole world cries out as
he passes " unelean 'unclean p
Would not it be well for him to add a Ger
ti6cats or two that his disease is loyal one,
too?-Dayt9B Empire.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
LAW nEmWsPAPfRs,

i.subscriberswhO Do not giveexpress snotice
TO the contrary are recOnsidered as wishing
tinuetheirsubscriptions to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the discOntinuance of
theirperiodicals, the publisher may eODtinuetO
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. IfsubscribeTs neglect0r refuse to taketheir
periodicals from the Ot1ceto which they were di-
reeted, they areheld responsible till theyhave
settledthe bill and ordered them discontinued.
4 fsubscribersremovet to OtheTplaces with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to theformer direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, e,orremoyingand
leaving them uncalled for, is pTiHla Jdcis evil
dence Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
The La Crosse Democrat hoists the follow

THE La Crosse Democrat hoists the follow
ing banner:
Rsd-Equality Of States in the Union, or
another war.
Wbue-White men to govern white men.
Blus-Equal Standardization Of .. S.
Bonds, OF Reputation.
How do you like that banner? Ths Red,
White and Blue?
Down with the black flag, radicslism. Up
with the trae banner. The Union Of the
States and every State on grounds Of equal
ity, or another war
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

a ooMBUsT1BLE stone, which is said to burn
like a tinder, has recently BEEN discovered at
ShulIsburg Lafayette county, Wisconsin,
It is a gfeyish clay color about as hard as
sandstone. and seems to be irnpregnated with
a verv large quantity of OIL 1t is found in
immense beds, and the owners are at loss
IN know whether it would be more profit
able to extract the oil or to sell it for fuel as
it comes from the quarry.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

A oHANeE has been made in the Faculty OF
the Miami University at Oxford. DR.. r. Z.
Stanton has been elected President to sue
ceed DR., Hall; Robert Christie has been
elected Master Of the Preparatory Depart-
ment, in place Of Mr.. Swing, resigned The
students are said to be indignant over tho
change in the Presidency.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

RossEAU's "PEr LAMB."-Mr. Grinnen,
atbe gentleman from Iowa" whose tongue
oastigation Of General Rosseau led to his can
ing. was originally a clergyman, and is entire
" a man of peace. He is the largest grow
er of sheep in the United States Chicago
Journal
This accounts for his lamb-like disposition.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

TEE Holmes County Farmer thinks Il was
decidedly cool in the Radical Dlsunion State
Convention TO pass resolution Of gratitude
to the soldiers and then defeat General Wal
ker tor nomination for Supreme Judge, ard
General Wildes for Secretary Of State End
nominate civilians.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
J. H. WHITE,
D. W. Tom.
]. II. JAMIE, II;
TERMS

All applications must be made to the Com.
mittee.
The Children must be kept till age, except
in the case (which rarely happens Of one
having an ineradicable disease, physical OF
moral, at the time the child was taken. Should
a removal be necessary for other sufficient
reasonsi It can be effected by consent Of the
Committee but a new home must be pro-
vided by the party who has taken the Child.
IfiH treated, or neglected, as to physical or
moral culture, the Child win be removed BY
the Society.
The Children viii be indentured; mutual
voluntary agreement having been proved BY
the experience Of the Society to be the most
practical aud the best plan.
: It IS expected that the expense OF tTansz
portation, which is very moderate, } viii be
paid by those who take the children.
Yours, very truly,
Il. FmtDoEs, Agsht.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18
VOLUME V. NO. II.
UNION
J. w. H0U% PEOF'E-

OFFrcE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
second and third ho0rs,) Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
THRMs:-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
vance. 81 25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-18

E. 6 h. 7. ANTHONY CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographs Materials,
wHoLEsALE EETLrLr
sol BROADWAY, NY
n addition 70 main business Of PHOTOGRAPHIC Ma
TEklALS. weare healguaTls-. the following.
SJereoscOPes and SJereOsCopic Views.
OF these we nave az immense assortment. nelulinE
VIEWS OF The WAR,
Obtained ., great expense aud forming complete
PHOTOGRAPHIC HIsTOEY OF TIE GREAT UNION CONTEXT
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
Gettysburgh, Hanover Junction
Fair Oaks, Lockout Mountain,
Savage Station, ChiCkahOminy,
Fredericksburgh, City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petersburgh,
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors, Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida. Strawberry Plains,
&c. &c.
y 6e &e Also Revolving Serooscops5 Tor public grvats
exhibition Our Catalogue viii be any address on receipt
Of Stamp
Photographic Albums.
We the frst introduce these into the United States
hna We manufacture immense ga11is IN great variety, Ils
-f5B n ; b, .- nj 5,r-,liIftv n s1v otbsf
They will be sent BY mail. FREE. receipt Of price
~ FINE ALBUMS MADE 10 OkDEHs6a5S
The Trade will find our Albums Gns most
Sa,eable they can bay.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
OuT Catslogus embraces THousaSn Different
SUBJECTS to which additions continually being mais) Of i
nent Alericnns, Ec viz abIIt
100 Mai-Giuns 100 lauut Cola $50 Statesmen,
100 Brig d" 25o other O.hrsrs, 20 Dyiues
q75 C0lanCa Navy Udirers l25 Authors
% Arise lg5 StsEs Prominent Women
3cla C5If-s 1f Works oi All
Including rurr5i1cHlG DE celebrated EnE5aynzs
PautngG Sltgss &c E7ai'EI0s receipt Of Stamp
order Dlasn TI.J1ss from Catalogue viii b
filed on receipt Of ai -l. Hra ssLt by UiHi
ph1to-rauhers utsrs ar- -5is C. o. d.. will please
rsr gg,antv per with their order
~ Tar prize al3 l4ay Il s)ss esaat ~ % sEls7