davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-14
The European Crisis-1'he Emperor Ma
pOleOn's Declaration.

From the Times.
Some ENGLISH journals profess to doubt the
authenticity Of the Emperor Napoleon's reply to
Earl Cowley's effort at mediation in tine German
question, which we printed on Tuesday, and they
may be right in SO doing. They cannot, how.
ever, feel other than persuaded that, whether
the reply was uttered or not, its tone and spirit
are precisely what the policy OF the Emperor
so far as it can be predicated, would have led
us TO expect. England has, for several years.
shown disposition studiously to avoid eomoli.
cations which might lead to war with any other
power. Her course on the Danish question was
very marked in It's illustration of this policy.
She eEdently thought then, or her Government
LhouSht, that her mission as peacemaker eX-
Iehueo no Mrther than that of remonstrance
SHe peueVed @en that Lord Palnerston's theory
ol c3hFolllng European public opinion was
nos oiitI PossIDIe, Nut light. 1t was the same
t pe,Iio cue aus ustIo'lN9lian war OF 1862 And on
falacious. '"00'J ~ '0
In 1853 the Italian war came TO n sudden Ierroi
nation, partly because of tho thraotenaI intor
Ventlcn, chiefly of England aod in q secordor
position, o. Prussia. Since thai event there h bas
been another war-that for the nroviocce of
Schleswig and Hostein. Here, t~o Enoland
force of her orators and her press. Buttba Con-
test went ON, nevertheless. The remonsronca
was unhaeded-the moral force was rerzonS5 81
of no account, Would it be SURPRISING RI 1o
Emperor setting the two circumstances side b,
aide has concluded that, just as the EnglisT
sympathy with the Danes ended in mere figure
Of speech, the Itali an intervention really mean
no more. and that q new campalgn in the inte
rest of Italy may be inauguraled with perec
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-14
President Lincoln on the Right OF tht
Southern States TO Representation

From the World.
'What signifies it what dead President did
or did not think ?" 1t signifies much in several
respects, but chiefly as exonerating President
johnson from the charge of lnfdelity to the
party that elected him. It may be said that
the reconstruction question was not thought Of
in the Presidential election. But it was thought
of, and was lifted into great prominence by a
remarkable manifesto which appeared early in
the canvass. We refer to the vigorous in7ec,
tive against Mr.. Lincoln, published soon after
Ae adjournment OF Congress in 1864. and
slhed by Senator Wade and Henry Winter
DAYS, the former Chairman OF the Senate and
] the later OF the House Committee on the rebel.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
Cur StOrg-TtIItr.
UNCLE INGOT.

4" IF ever you or yours get FIVE pounds
out of me, madam, before die, 1 promise
you, you shall have FIVE thousand; and I
am man of my word" So spoke Mr.
Ingot Beardmore, drysalter and common
councilman of the city of London, to Do
rothea Elizabeth, his widowed sister-in-
law, who had applied to him for psouniary
succor about three months after the death
of his younger brother, Isaac, her hus-
band. There were harshness and stubborn
determination enough in his reply, but
there was no niggard cruelty. Mrs. Isaac
wanted money, it is true, but only in the
sense in which we all want it. She was
only poor in comparison with the great
wealth of this relative by marriage. Her
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
Incident at tie White Hou.s.

A FRIEND, recently on a visit to WashiuEs
ton, relates an incident which tell beneath his
notice at a Presidential reception which be
had the honor Of attending, that is 60 illuas
trstive Of the prompt business habits and
kindly feelings of andrew johnson, that We
are telgn to publish it as nearly ss he related
it as possible. He said:
Alter arriving in the ante-room Of Tbs
Presidential mansion, we had to wait until
notified to enter the Presidents room. Duf-
ing the interval my friend and myself u0he-
ed dapper little, sandy eomplexioned, inz
acknowledging, nervous man, pacing backs
ward and foFWard-eYer and anon pausina
and making notes on a bundle Of documents
then, passing his hands through bis hair,
he would resume his march. Ny friend
whispered "Thst gentleman seems pscu-
lisrly nervous; something of deep import
rests upon his mind" Just at this moment
the usher threw open the door, and re sn4
tered The President, after blandlY Fecsiv-
ing the compliments Of the morning, said -
d" Gentlemen, please excuse me, two ladies'
are approaching. We stood back. An eldsEs
lY lady approached, accompanied by one
much younger, who, from appearance, might
be her daughter, with an infant in Ter arms.
uG uGA hOuo NasA49A h-4l A@lA
dent, and said:
Mr.. President, this iady's husband is un-
der sentence for crime, which have here
the documents to show was not so Aagraut
as was testified to, and that one Of the Wit
nssses perured himself"
"Stop, sir, said Mr.. johnson, received
those documents, or their contents, two days
ago, and have carefully examined them. This
lady's husband is pardoned"
The lady, so overcome with the feelings
which welled up from her heart that chs was
incapable of utterance, was likely to faint.
John, said the President, seat that IA.
dy." She took a seat and attempted to speaE
her thanks, but her emotions were too over
powering for utterance, and the President
cut her short by saying:
No thanks, madam-no thanks. have
but done my duty; be composed and retire,
for have other duties quite as urgent and
important as yours"
"As he turned away" said our informant,
we observed a tear trickle down his cheek.
No matter what we thought. "--PittSbuTg Re-
publican.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
StIttt 9Uttrg,
THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD.

WHO fears to speak of Niuety-Eight!
Who bushes at the name
When towards mock the Patriot 8 fate,
Who hangs his head for shame?
He's all a kpave, or half sl&ve,
Who Sights his country thus;
But a true man, like you, man,
VIII fill your glass with US.
We drink the memory of the brave,
The faithful and the few;
Some lie for of beyond the wave,
Somesleep in ireland too.
All-al are gQne-but still lives on
The fame Of those who died;
All true men, like you, men,
Remember them with pride.
Some on the shores of distant lands
Their weary hearts have laid,
And by the strangers needless hands
Their lonely graves were made.
But tho their clay be far away
Beyond the Atlantic foam,
In true men, like you, men,
Their spirits still at home.
The dust of some is Irish earth,
Among their own they rest;
And the same land that gave them birth
Has caught them to her breast.
And we will pray that from their clay
Full many race may start
OF true men, like you, men,
To act as brave part.
They rose in dark and evil days,
To right their native land;
They kindled here a living blaze
That nothing shall Withstand.
Alas that Might can vanquish Right
They fell and passed away;
But true men, like you, men,
Are plenty here to-day.
Then here's their memory-msy it be
For US a guiding right,
To cheer our strife for liberty,
And teach us to unite
Through good and i'll, be Ireland's still,
Tho sad as theirs your fate;
And true men, be you, men,
Like those Of Ninety-Eight.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
JUNE.
By WILLIAM H. BURLEIeH.

JUNE, with its roses-June!
The gladdest month of our capricious year.
With its thick foliage and its sunlight clear,
And with the drowsy tune
Of the bright cap'ring waters as they pass
Laughingly on amid the springing grass
Earth, at her joyous coming,
Smiles as she puts her gayest mantle on;
And nature greets her with benson;
While myrad voices, humming
Their welcome song, breathe dreamy music
TIL seems the air an element Of sound.
The overarching sky
Weareth a loftier tint, lovelier blue,
As if the light Of Heaven were melting through
Its sapphire house on high;
Hiding the sunshine in their vapory breast,
The clouds float on like spirits to their rest.
A deeper melody,
Pourd by the birds, as DER their calloW young
Watchiul they hover, to the breeze is flung
Gladstone, yet not of glee--
Music, heart-born, like that which mothers sing
Above their cradled infants slumbering
On the warm hillside, where
The sunlight fingers latest, through the grass
Peepeth the luscious strawberry! As they pass
Young children gambol there,
Crushing the gathered fruit in playful mood,
And staining their bright faces with its blood.
A deeper blush is given
To the half ripened cherry, as the sun
Day after day pours warmth the trees upon,
Till the rich pulp is riven;
The truant schoOlboy looks with longing eyes,
And perils limbs and neck TO win the prize.
Poised on lis rainbow-wing,
The butterfly, whose life is but an hour,
Hovers coquettishly from flower to flower,
A gay and happy thing;
Born from the sunshine and the Summer day,
Soon passing, like the beautiful, away!
These are thy pictures, Junel
Brightest Of Summer months, thou month Of
flowers!
First born of beauty, whose swift footed hours
Dance to the merry tune
Of birds, and waters, and the pleasant shout
Of childhood On the sunny hills pealed out.
feel it were not wrong
To deem thou art type Of heavens cline,
Only that there the clouds and storms of time
Sweep not the sky along;
The fowers-air r-beauty-music-sl are thine,
But bTighter-purer-lOVelie divine!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
SI surts Of @uuA gtSOing.
A Criminal Curiosity.
WONDERFUL FEATs OF A PRISONER.

WONDERFUL FEATS OF PRISONER.
The prisoners confined in the jail at Mobile
made an attempt to escape lately, but were
discovered in time to prevent any Of them
getting of. The two ring-leaders, Hudson
and Boone, were put in irons. Captain Petty,
Chief Of the Mobile Police, and the reporter
of the Register, paid the jail visit, on learn
irg that Boone could not be kept ironed. The
Register thus tells the story:
In one of the corner cells, on the irst toor,
is confined the noted young Boone alias
Monroe. handsome lad Of about eighteen
years He was the first one released BY Hud-
son on Monday night, and took the Keys
after which he opened al the cells on the
first and second floors.
After the prisoner had been secured ana
their efforts thwarted, the Sheriff and Jallor
A. , oncs nlaced Hudson and Boone in irons,
bo,ds and feet. It was soon atterward dis
covered that young Boone had thrown on
tLs irons He was taken out and heavily iron
- .-oir the sbackles and chains having been
increased. In less than fve minutes aiIer-
ward the TAILOR peeped into his cell and saw
an the cuffs. shackles and chains lying on the
Foor of the cell and young Boon sitting on
bis had as if he had done nothing. Six dill
feTsnt times did they place his limbs in irons
and tbe strongest and most intricate were
called into redusition, but all to no purpose.
When Csptain Petty was told Of the extra
ordinary iests performed by young Boone in
throwing off his irons, he expressed desire
10 be permitted to select the irons himself
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20

WESTERN EuoUErrE-The Yankee travel.
er who saw the live HOOsier, has again writ
ten to his mother, telling her his szpeEieusO,
as follows:
Western people are death on eiqustts--
You can't tell man here he lies, without
fighting. A few days ago q man was telling
two Of his neighbOrs, in my hearing, prst.
ty large story. Says +
stranger, thst's a whopper."
Says he
"Lay, there, stranger"
And in the twinkling of an eye found
myself in the ditch, perfect quadruped.
Upon another occasion, says to q man I
never saw before, as woman dressed
That isn't a specimen Of Western WoA
man, is it2"
"S Says he
"You are afraid of fever and ague, sin1
your
"Very much" says I.
gWel," replied he, ''that lady is my wife,
and if you don't apologize in two minutes,
by the honor Of a gentleman I swaTe thAB
these two pistols" which he held cooked IA
his hands, "shall cure you Of that disorder
entirely. So don't fear, Stranger,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
SUMMER LoNGINGs.

All! my heart is weary waiting,
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the pleasant rambles,
Where the fragrant hawthorn brambles,
With the woodbine alternating,
Scent the deWy way.
All ! my heart is weary waiting,
Waiting for the May.
All my heart lie sick with longing,
Longing for the May
Longing to escape from study,
To the fair young face and ruddy,
And the thousand charms belonging
To the summer day:
Ah my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May.
All! my heart is sore with sigbing,
Signing for the May
Signing for their sure returning,
When the summer beams are burning,
Hopes and flowers that dead or dying
All the winter lay: z.-.s-.-
All! my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the May.
All my heart is pained with throbbing,
Throbhing for the May
Throbbing for the seaside hillOws,
Or the water-wooing willows,
Where in laughing and in sObbing,
Glides the stream away:
All my heart, my heart is thrObbing,
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the May
Spring goes by with WASTED warnings,
Moonlight evenings, sunbright mornings:
Summer comes, yet, dark and dreaTy,
Life still ebbs away;
Man is ever weary, weary,
Waiting for the May.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20

ADVERTISE in the URBATA UNION ifyou wish
A to secure the trade Of Country Dealers.
DY 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 Take the UNION and Read the Adver-
4 tisements-
GROCERIES maybs Sold BY Advertising in the
Ut UNION.
HOUSES may be Sold BY Advertising in the
IL UNION.
IRON, Tin and Copperwarem may be Sold BY Adver-
L tising II the UNION.
TEWELRY could be Sold by Advertising in the UR
q BANA UNION.
VABBAGE, Krout and Corn Neal ought to be Ad-
n vsrtised in the UNION.
TUMBER might be Sold By Advertising in the UN-
u ION.
MONEY win be made BY, Advertising in the UR.
III BANA UNION.
NOTICES Of Various Kinds viii be inserted in
~ the UNION.
ON Goods can be Sold BY Advertising in the
VI UNION.
PURCHASES always Read the Advertisements in
i the UNION.
nUEENsWARE and Crockery could be Sold by
" Advertising in the UNION.
DTLEs, Bevolvers, &C., could be sold BY Adver-
II tising in the UNION.
CTovEs, Shoes, Sugar and soap should be Ad-
y Vertised in the UNION,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
u in the UNION.
VALUABLE Property may be Bought Sold or tx
changed, BY Advertising in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want TO 'ssll OUT Adyertisein
w the UNION.
TTAGTLY what you Want can be obtained by Ad-
a v8rtising in the UNION.
VOUNG Men might get Situations BY Advertising
] in the UNION.
7EALoUsLY Advertise your business in the UNION
Il Il VIII pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
LDYEHTIsEIN TIE

Prosper IN your Business
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
Law HEWsPAPERs,

1;SubseribersWhOd i do not giveexpressnotice
to the CONTRARY ,arecOnsideredasW sWishingtocCn
N uet heir inscriptions to thepaper.
Z: II subscribers order the discOntinuanee of
tRelr periodicals, the publisher may eontinuetO
30 . u " SeeL1 until al arrearages are PAID.
3. 1fsubseribers neglecto or refuse 70 taketheir
periodicals from the Ofice to which they were di-
reeted, they areheld responsible till theyhave
settled the bill and ordered them discontinued.
:. 1tsubscribersremOTet to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
spOnsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicalsfrom the office, ,OrremOvingand
leaving them Uncalled for, is pYinaG faeie evil
dence Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20
URBANA UNION
~ ., 80.

OFFIoE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
Nseeond and third dOOrs,) Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
IERAIs;-e2 90 per annum, invariably In ad.
vance. 81 ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-06-20

E.&H.T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
EHoLEHALE EETATI-
Sol BROADWAY, ny.
n udnHon % our uasn budnesl Of PHOTOGRAPHIC Ma
TERIALs, hsadquaTts. for the following, yiE
stsreoscopes and stersoscopio Views
or thoas We have an immense assortment including
VIEWS OF THE WAR,
Obtained at great expense snd forming sonPlsis
PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY or TIE GEEKT UNION ooEfHll
Bull Bun, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, PontOon Trains,
Gettysburgh, Hanover Junction.
FaiF Oaks, Lockout Mountain,
Savage Station, Chickahominyi
RrederieksbuTgh, City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petersburghs
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors, Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida Strawberry Plains,
Go. Go.
AE1s.a a5s I'TsiE. Gu. and LsHdsoaPs. eEgqP so..
chSa oarclo 1 ( Sai 3 any y ssa.s a5S Sa T.s
q BinR
Photographic Albums.
We De ss int0due' into the Uulisd ss.iss
T prss from 50 % tO Oar ALBts have iSs Tspa-
Tbsy vim bs ssni by mail, FREE on receipt Of pfes
~ ZINE ALBUMS NADB 10 oRDER- "a
I4e IEaQo WILL ma our A1Dum8 Ln8 Wos6
saleable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
On Cstalozus embraces FTE THoUElED Different
sses 10 wbeh additions continually being mads) Of k
nsat AnoFicnns hc, viE: about
I06 Nai-i3onh 100 Iout-Cols $50 Statssmon,
i00 Rri- a $50 other Ohiesrl, i3O Divinos,
q7T Colonsla 75Navy OfcsTa, 1875 AuthorG
n ArtirtS lq5 stage. 50 Prominent WomGn
soUu COpies Of Work. Of Art,
Including raproiacilas Of the celebrated EnElVngl
PainllnEI Saues &c Catalogues sent recept Of Stamp
Al order for One from Caiai5Eua VII -
Nllsd On receipt Of $50, and sent BY mail, FREL
PhotoraphsI sad 5theTz ordering Eooa e o. D. VII Plsano
u1nlt twenty-five per Of the uoun with tsr order
phsPiisE sRd SuAliE Z ~ s'eds s.sasi ~ q ias''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05
Council Proceedings.

Monday evening, April ma 'oO.
= Council met pursuant To adjournment.
Present, Mayor, Recorder, Marshal;
Aids. CASTOR, Brady, Holly, Carpenter,
Huggins, Wallace and Bonnitield.
Absent, Abrahams and Moss.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Committee OH Claims recommended the
payment of the following claims, which on
motion was allowed.
81. A. Derby, for keeping prisoners so.
james Eaking, for Blacksmithing Sl6,40
o motion of Aid. CASTOR, the Recorder
was instructed to, raw an order in favor
of John Graves for 81 80 for City Map.
Aid. Holly, according to previous notice
introduced an ordinance in relation To
curbstones. ...s... .,-
On motion of CASTOR, the rule was sus-
passed. ..... ............
Aid. Holly offered the following Resolu-
ton, which, on motion, was adopted.
BE it Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Ottumwa, That A. w. CASTOR, the
Attorney employed by the city to defend
the case of Margaret and Charles Wynne
VS. the CITY of Ottumwa, be and is hereby
authorized to Arbitrate the matter in Liti-
cation with Robert Harlan, j. w. Carpen-
ter, is hereby appointed to act as arbitra-
tor on the part. ofthe City.
On motion of Aid. Carpenter, Mr..
Vaughn was allowed to keep his show case
OH corner of Main and Market Sts., for one
year by paying u license often dollars to
the City. -a
Council proceeded to appoint Judges and
Clerks of City Election. to be held OIL first
ri,'nuay III May 1906, when resulted as fol-
lnxys
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05

MARRIED-At Sanbornton Bridge,
March Is, by Rev. M. A. Herrick, d. D.,
Rector of Trinity Church, Mr.. s. Il. Noyes,
of Meredith, to Nettie c. Curry, of San
bornton Bridge.
We most heartily congratulate you, cous-
in Sam, on this suspicious occasion. You
have done well by grounding arms in the
military, to take arms in the civil service,
if indeed you have laid down the arms
which you welded so CALAMITY in the
wilds of Dakota. We thought you was in
the reg,.yar service. Weare sure of it now,
We wish yourself and accomplished bride
a prosperous and happy life.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05
THE OTTUMWA COURIER
-
Local and Miscellaneous
PENSIONS Bounty AND BACK PAY, promp
IL obtained by Il. III. STILES.
Office over G. G Wayden's Store.

THE OTTUMwA IloUsE.-The Ottumwa
House is undergoing renovation to-day
wide spread reputation as caterers for the
travelling public, have taken possession,
and are refitting and refurnishinga and rem
ovating the house throughout. In the
mean time the latch string is out, and a
welcome and good fare for all who come.
We noticed this morning bran new Reg
lister on the desk, with - goodly number
of arrivals. Mr.. Baker, the late proprie-
tor, has retired to the shades of private life
at his beautiful place Oh College Hill,
where we wish.him and family, Otieum
cum dignitate. ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05
FOR SALE.

b farm OF hfty-fou acres near Agency City, quar-
ter of mile from road; twenty-five acres fiilabIe
land, balance orc hard and timber land, Guiding
ten acre pasture, good frame dwelling early new
containing four rooms and pantry, a good cellar
mostly three years planted; 1000 small fruits and
grape-vines In bearing, ornaments al sErubbery and
evergreens to match.
Also, house ard ten acres Of land, Eve Of timber
and five in cultyatio with small orchard In be ar
ing, at $500.
FOR further particulars enquire at the Agency
Nursery. Mar. 20, '66-w3m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05

HUNT, BARBOUR e. HALE.-Our readers
nave noticed sometime past, in our paper,
the card Of Hunt, Barbour & Hale, Import
ers OF Dry Goods, 3, s, & Z, Lake Street,
Chicago. Having had an opportunity to
call on them the other day, when in Chica
go, we take pleasure in saying to dealers
IN this part of the country that they will
ma 1T to their interest to form their &C
auaintance ifthey have not already don e
30 Ihey are very pleasantly situate =
nave extensive rooms, and iargestock