davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
GENERAL sICKLEs AND ms CLERK.


We recall a historical fact. On the
7th Of November, 1860, the District
Court of the United States for South
Carolina was in session. The presiding
judge, sworn to fealty to the Federal
Constitution, and to administer justice
in a court created by Federal enactment,
and sustained by the Federal Treasury,
rose in his place, and in the presence Of
a crowded audience announced that the
election of a sectional President by q
sectional majority was a sufficient Gauss
| for the freemen of South Carolina to as
sert their inalienable rights of self-gov4
eminent, and for the State to resume
her unquestionable sovereignty, and snap
the bands which bound her to a hated
Union. He therefore divested himself
of his robes of Office, threw aside the
gown in which he was arrayed, and de-
clared the Federal court for that district
stood adjourned forever That speech
inhamed an excited populaoe. 1t rous-
ed a freDzied people to madness, and led
to a violent public meeting that night. as
which a transparency was exhibited
which represented a Federal Judge in
the act Of firing a gun which was to
shiver the Federal Union into fragments.
This same judge made one of the most
violent speeches delivered at that meet
ing, and took the lead in the mad crowd
that, hurrying to the State Capitol,
| threatened and coaxed the Legislature
into authorizing the election of delegates
on the 9th of December to a convention
which was to meet on the 18th, and on
the 18th he was made the Secretary Of
State of the sovereign State of South
Carolina so that foremost among the
secessionists of South Carolina was Judge
A. G. Magratb.
To-day, as we learn from an article in
the New York Weekly, that ex-iudge is
the chief clerk of Major General Sickles,
autocrat of the Carolinas. To-day he
has the ear of that Commanding Gener-
al, and is found to be one of the readiest
and most fulsOme of his defenders. It
is a spectacle sufficient to rouse the in
dignatiOn of every honest Union man
throughout the country to find that this
man who thus led in the mad movement
against the Government of the United
States is not only more potent than he
ever was when a Federal judge, but is
the right-hand man Of one who, in tho
name Of the United States, enacts codes,
sets aside Legislatures, and tramples up
on the authority Of the Federal courts.
Is it from Judge Magrath that Major
General Sickles has learned to despiss
the authority of a Fedora. judge p
National LteLHgencer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
WHOLE NUMBER 283.

that always governed, is asked, all at
once, to lay asideits manhood, lay down
intellect, and that mission which God
Almighty gave US and surrender it to
this negro race that never, anywhere,
has proved capable of self-government,
1t issimply the most monstrOus PROPOSE
ton that ever was made in the world,
ard when you couple that with the fact
that when they seek to put the black
race up they seek to put the white down,
it not only becomes monstrous, but the
most criminal proposition that ever q
set Of rulers made to any people.
My friends, I will not detain you long4
er. 1 thank you kindly for the atten4
ton you have given me, knowing that
in the future you will be found true to
your country, as you have been in the
past.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
SEIett 9petrn.
FOOTSTEPS ON THE OTHER SIDE.


And when he saw him, he passed by on the othet
Ie-LURE Y. 81.
How many weary pilgrims lie
And watching wait, and waiting sigh,
For steps that never wander nigh,
But pass upon the other sidel
For steps that trampled heart and brain,
And made their lives a lingering pain.
And passed and never came again
Lost footsteps on the other side.
How manv walk with bleeding feet,
Seeking the loved and lost 10 meet,
While the dear visions fit and fleet,
And vanish on the other sidel
While life's fresh love and youths sweet trust
Those Eden blooms in earthly dust.
Lie bruised and broken, stained and crushed,
Meath footsteps on the other side.
And so we watch and watching sigh.
While youth and truth and hope 90 by,
While life and love and gladness die,
With footsteps on the other side;
And so we wait with ear and eye,
For one dear echo floating by
a grief. a woe wandering sigh,
A fOOtstep on the other side.
o. heavy hearts. that ache and break!
o. heavy eyes that drOOD and weep!
Why must We ever wait and weep
At footsteps on the other sidei
Why must We ever lie fOTlOTn.
And ache and wake and weep 50 long,
Because one fOOtstep has gone wrong
And passed upon the other side?
Round Table.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
10 Cousumptives,

THE Advertiser. having been restored to health in
1 a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after hay
ing suffered several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, COnsumptiOn-is anxious to
make known 10 his feOW-suiferers the means fCure.
To all who desire it. he viii send copy of the pre-
scriptan used. OTee Of Charge with the directions
for preparing and using the same which they will find
a sure Care for Consumption, asthma Bronchitis DC.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
sCriDtOu. is to benefit the afflicted, and spread iufOr-
nation which he cOnceives 10 be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy, it viii cost
them nothing, and mayprOv a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
Dg3Q-1v
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHED.
z. & Il. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Man r. 7f77-ere If T5hoEoora r,1,ic Mszeria
5OI BROADWAV, q,

Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
sol BROADWAY, n. Y.
in addition TO Our main business OF PHOTOGRAPH
&c MATERIALS we are Headquarters Of the follow
ing. viE.
.STEREOSCOPES Z 8TEBB00C0PIC VIEWS
or American and Foreign Cities ana Landscapes
Groups, Statuary, etc.
STERE0SGaPIG VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives made in the various campaigns and
forming complete Photographic history ofthe great
contest.
StereOscOpic Views on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereo
scope Our Catalogue viii be sent TO any address on
receipt Of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We manufacture more largely than any otherhUuse,
about 200 varieties from 80 cents to $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the reputation Of being superior in
beauty and durability TO any others.
Gard Photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors, etc., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different bjeCts including reproductions Ofthe most
celebrated Engravings Paintings, Statues, etc. Cata
lOgues sent on receipt OF stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods c. o. D.,
VIII please remit % per cent Of the amount with their
order.
- The prices and quality Of our goods scannotf fai
to satisfy. n225-ly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
URBANA UNION.
j. w no UE, EHOP'H-

OFFICE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
tsecond and third dOOH,) Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
fEEMs:-s2 90 per aunum, invariably in ad-
vance. s1,25 fOrSix Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
LAW 1F EEWsPAPERsi

y D y y = . : =
SubscriDerswhOd do not givesxpressn0tice
tothe contrary are cOnsidereda as wishing gtOcCn-
tlnue uheirs inscriptions to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the liscOntinuance OF
their periodicals. the publisher may cOntinueto
send them until all drrearages are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse 10 takethelr
periodicals from the OIicetO which they were di-
cected,they are held responsible till theyhave
settled the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. 5UbscribersremOvet TO otherplaces with
OutiBfOrmingthcp publisher, and the papers are
semitic hefOrmer direction, they are held re-
BpOnsible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusingtO
take periodical from the Office, ,OrremOvingand
leaving them uncalled for. is pri7HG Tdeie evil
dence OfintentiOnal fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11

And when he saw him, he passed by on the otl
side.-LUKE Y. 81.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
THE KIND OF SPEECHES THE RADTs
CAL SPEAKERS ARE MAKING.

THE New York Herald makes the fol-
lowing just remarks upon the miserable
blackguard speech which Senator Wade
made at Marietta. It says
"THE OPENING CONTEST IN OHIO.-
Old Ben Wade has been entertaining the
people of Marietta with a sufficient
amount of pot house slang to satisfy the
vilest class Of brains possessed BY any
political mob that may be gathered Ia
the United States. His speech. which
we published yesterday, was an insult
to the intelligence of his hearers. IF
our politicians can not dress their argu-
ments in better language, language which
will be more elevating, we have but lit
tie hope for the country"
BASE BALL CONVENTIONAL Cohven-
tion for the purpose of forming an Ohio
State Association of Base Ball Players,
is to be held at the Clarendon Hotel, in
Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 25th day Sep
tember, 1867, at 3 o'clock, P, N. Each
club represented to be entitled to two
votes at such Convention. For further
information address Cincinnati Base
Ball Club, 2, .. Box 2114.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-09-11
MEATS.
MARKET !

The undersigned has opened q Meat Market in Ur-
bana at Daul 'COunOr'z Grocery, on
THeSdGU, AWgIEst 2YtH. 1867.
Tie respcctuly solicts a share Of the public patron
age and viii keep assortment of meats Of thg be
quality Gail and see for yourselves.
80 II, DENNIS CASEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
GOVERNMENT SALES.

Ea ov vERNM MENT SALE
Bureau Of Refugees. Freedmen, and Abandonedl
Office A. A. Q. n. and D. o. State OF Georgia,
-, ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 3, 1867.
WIN be sold at Auction, ON the premises, at
=, AUGUbIAt GEORGIA, NOV. 2S 1857
AUGUSTA MAoHINE WORKS AND LOT,
TWELVE CITY LOTS.
his property consists OF one tract OF landi Whlcn
north by D'Antgnac street, east by Jackson street.
south by Adams street, and west by Campbell street.
Its northern and southern lines being about six hum
dred and ninety feet and It's eastern and western lines
situated threestory brick building, loo feet
by 80 feet brick foundry 100 feet by 81 tee and
several smaller buildings.
Eleven tl) city loB, situated ON the south side OF
Adams street. between Campbell and Jackson streets,
designated In numbers on the plan OF the city of
gusla. made by William Phillips, IL 49, 2, is, 90
~, 28, 26, a. 20, and 28.
Triangular lot feet 'front.' on the south side
Of OF Fenwick street between the Augusta canal and
The machine works, lot and buildings will be sold
together, the city lois eparately,
Also at the same time and place, Will be sold four
frame building 20 by 10 feet, situated the grounds
OF the Richmond County Academy, Telfair street.
. For further particulars in regard this property,
inquire At this Office and that of BreVet Colonel M L.
Ehlers, corner Of Green and jackson streets, Au-
gusa Georgia. where the plans OF the property can be
Terms cash for all the property except the machine
works and lot half OF which Will be required cash.
and the balance Ia four months.
Sale 10 commence at IL O'Clock A, M -
@. n WATSON
A. A. q. NJ. and ID. o..
II II l5t Bureau r. r., aud a. L..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
SIX PER CENT, IN COLO

And are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR and accrued interest at Six Per
Cent, in Currency from July l.
Subs criptions will be received In Philadelphla6y
WILLIAM PAINTER & co, No. SO S. Third St,
DE EHAVI1N s. BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third street.
J. e. LEWARS & CO., S. Third street.
THE TRADEsMEN'S NATIONAL BANK.
In Wilmington, Delaware, by
r.. R. ROBINSON & co.
And in New York at the Companys Office, No. 20
NASSAU Street. and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, 2 Nassau st.
CLARK, DODGE q CO., Bankers. No. 81 Wall ST.
JOHN ]. CISCO & SON, Banker NO SO Wall St.,
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout
the United States Remittances should be made in
drafts or other funds In New York, and the bonds
will sent free OF charge by return express. ANEW
PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the progress OF
the work. and resources for construction, etc, may be
obtained OF the COmpanys advertised Agents. or will
be sent Tree on application.
JOHN j. cisco, TREAsURER,
NEW YORK.
October 2s, 1867. II 7mwf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE

to the Pacific will be open for business In 1870 MORE
THAN oNE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS
ALREADY BEEN DONE, MORE THAN ONE
THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE Is NOW IN
RUNNIEG ORDER, AND MORE LABORERS
ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON 1T THAN EVER
BEFORE. More than
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
CASH ASSETS .

CASH ASSETS ........,... 90 900
ORGANIZED JUNE. 1864
ALL POLICIES NoN-FURFEITABLE PRE-
MlUMs PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. 1T RECEIVES 40 NOTES: AND GIVES
NONE.
By the provisions of its Charter the entire surplus
belongs 70 Policy Holders, and must be paid to them
Dividends reserved for their greater security.
Dividends are made the contribution plan, and
paid annually, commencing two years from the date
of the Policy.
It has already made two Dividends, amounting to
s1O2, 100000,
An amount never before equalled during the first
three years OF any company
FREE PERMISSION GIVEN To TRAVEL
IN THE UNITED 81 ATEB AND EUROPE
AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
Foley FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE
RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED
RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING
DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds OF Policies. Life, Ten
Year Lie, Endowment, Term, or Children's Endow
ments taken, and all inform alton cheerfuIy afforded
al the
RRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 4O9 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
ELMES Sc GRIFFITTS.
MANAGERS.
Department of State of Pennsylvania.
CHARLES X. ELNEs, late of Phila National Bank.
w, j, GRITFITTs, JR. 10 23 ws2it4p
Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected In
The most reliable o. mpanies of this city ia those
OF New York. New England aud Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| ] Principal Depot, No. 8O4 CHHSNUT Street,
Central Depot NO. lOs south FIFTH Street. one doc
below Chesnut. Established 1852
Revenue stamps Of every description eOnBtantlyo OF
HiS Orders @ By Man o. Express promptly NitsndSdtO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

beId reunlarlv: these have been occasions Of
great interest and the attendance very large.
The SOoidt RtUniOns are largely attended Oy
Young men and their lady friends, atiording
means OF delightful social enjoyment.
The Board of hdn0gers hold their meetings
regularly. Tea is provided at their own expense
This secures large attendance, and ample time
is afforded for business.
The Lgceunl meets every Monday night except
the fourth in the month, and affords opportu-
mites for improvement in composition, declama-
ton, debate and parliamentary rules of order.
The Educational Glasses in French, Greek,
German, elOcutlOn, and music proved great
success. Over five hundred young men ayatled
Themselves of these advantages. The classes
have been reorpanzed, and the following
branches added-Epelsh grammar, peuman-
ship, arithmetic, mathe matics, and class in
gymnastics under the following Professors
A. X. Taylor, Rutus ADAMS j. ID. Shoemaker,
j. f. Esch, Jean B. Sue, and l.. Lewis The re-
cent lectures OF john &. Cough, ESQ.,, were
success.
The Committee have engaged for the coming
season the great English reiormer and orator,
Henry Vincent for two lectures. Also, John
b. Cough, Tor two lectures in March, and ex-
pect also TO be able soon TO announce other pro
mlnent lecturers.
The Scientific Lectures to members inaugu-
rated last winter proved a splendid success. 10
Proies sors J. +. Booth, f.. W. Vodges, T.
Brantly Langton, Theo. d. Rand, e. J. Houston,
Phny F. Chase, F. V. Haydn, Robert b. Rogers,
j. II. McQulllan, j. F. Esch, !. H. Warner,
Major A. r. Calhoun, Rev. E. r.. Beadle, d. D.,
Rev. A. M. Stewart, and .. H. Willard, ESQ.,. we
are indebted, who volunteered their valuable
services, and most OF whom have engaged to
lecture for us this winter. The course for the
present season was opened by brilliant lecture
ON chemistry by Professor Houston, on Thurs
day November Z.
Meetings. TOR Worship and religious conversa-
tion have been held n9btly during part OF the
year.
Union Meetings have been held at the rooms
and elsewhere with the best results.
iS0bb0Lh KTp0ln0 SpID were held last winter
in various churches, designed for such as have
no stated place OF ship. The results eX-
Ceeded our expectations. Sabbath evening SER
vices in the Chestnut Street Theatre and IN Hor-
Icutural Hall have been held this fall. Thou
sands have attended and deep religious feel
ing manifested. At the close of these services
PRAYER meetir gs were held. Believing that by
such means great good can be done, these meet
ings will be resumed as soon as suitable Hall
can be secured.
The Treasurer reports as foiloWs:-
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Novembs IS, s6s........ m sg9940
Collection at anniversary lil75
Dues rom member hi 20
90
lecl ures.. 4OI 81
ZO4E oO
s8lol8i
EXPENDITURES.
Anniversary s3Os'S3
Salatl lS56OO
room e& 735'4S
T1eIQo lcals; 4l3'OO
Neul IL o. o
36065
Sn d.tui o. e'c''''''''' ava ~
PaIsH na s'''''''''' 6S ~
a82A IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
NING HENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The thirteenth Anniversary at HOrtlcuI-
tural Hall Last EVenlng-Speeches
by Rev. John Hall, 3D., Rev.
Edward L. Clark, Rev.
Phillips Brooks,
and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
FINANCIAL.
500 M / L T. S
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Running West from Omaha
Across tn q COntinen t,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built q
longer line Of railroad in the last eighteen months
than built by any other company in the
same time, and they wiz continue the work with the
same energy until completed. The Western Division
Is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento
by the Central Pacific Company of California, and II
is exI ected that
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE
to the Pacific will be open for business In 1870 MORE
THAN oNE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS
ALREADY BEEN DONE. MORE THAN ONE
THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE Is NOW IN
RUNNING ORDER, AND MORE LABORERs
ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON 1T THAN EVER
BEFORE. More than
Forty Million Dollars in Money
Have already been expended by the two powerful
companies that have undertaken the enterprise, and
there is lack of funds for It's most vigorous prose
cution.
The Union Pacific Company therefore offer their
First Mortgage Bonds to the Iubic with the assu-
that they represent of the largest and most
valuable corporate properties in the world The first
question asked by investor is, "Are the bonds
safer" The second, "Are they proftable?" To
answer. in brieh-
l. The early completion of the whole line is as
tain as any future business event be.
q The Union Pacific Railroad bonds reIssued upon
what promises to be of the most profitable lines
of railroad in the country. For many years it must
and being without com petition, 1t can maintain
munerative rates.
g. The net earnings of the sections already finished
are several times greater than the gold upon
the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections and If
not another mile of the road were built, the part
already completed would not only pay interest and
expenses, but be profitable to the Company.
L. The Union Pacific Railroad Bonds can be issued
only the road progresses and therefore never
be in the market unless they represent bona de pro-
perty.
5. Their amount is strictly limited by law to sum
equal to what is granted by the U. s. Government
and which it takes second lien Its security.
This amount upon the first 6l7 miles west from Omaha
is Only $4,000 per mile
G. The fact that the U. 8. Government considers
second lien upon the road good Investment and that
some Of the shrewdest railroad builders Of the ooun-
try have already paid in five million dollars upon
the stock (Which is to them third lien), may well
inspire confidence In q first lien,
2. Although 8 is not claimed that there be any
better securities than Governments, there parties
who consider first mortgage upon such property
this the very best security In the world, and who
sell their Governments to reInvest In these bonds
thus securing greater interest.
8. AS the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered
for the present at ninety cents the dollar. and
accrued interest, they the cheapest security in
the market, being more than fifteen per cent. less
than United States stocks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
C o B E
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW YORK.
PLINY FREEMAN, President
IORING ANDREWS, vtca pres,dents
JOHN A, HARDENBERGH,J
HENRY @. FREEMAN Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
COAL,

r MIDDLETON d CO., DEALERS IN
ACs dARlkl0H LEHIGH and RAQIE VEIN
~ fani5y ik5eps dry pnder cover Prepared expressly
Avenue odice. No, h4wALNUT Street va
nv LILLIAN STILLS COAL, DEPOT Nos
Nv 1916, l2tS anO 1920 WASHINGTON Avenue
best qualities OF Coal for domestic or steam use
iuInlsheo TO any part Of the city i2sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

JOHN cRUMP,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Shops No. sIs LODGE STREET, AND
no. I7Ss OHEsNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS whose principal is SO
amply provided for, whose Interest Is so thor
ough secured, must be classed among tns sVesS ia-
Yestments. They pay
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-21

join hands with the painted nymph of
the stage to honor the representative of
partisan passion and hate. Doubtless
that same parson has often Illuminated
against the "damnable" character of the
atres and theatre people, but such is
his charity for his idols that he can fer
vently pronounce benediction upon
SHERIDAN fresh from the footlights,
as he has probably deified another Rad
ical hero, who passed, not from the
playhouse to the welcoming arms of a
canting pulpit FOUNDER, but from the
playhouse 10 the dread realities Of a
fiual Judgment. t.t a"'
We say, it is not much wonder that
SHERIDAN acts the fool when both ac-
tresses aud preachers fall down and wOr-
ship him. 1t is not much wonder that he
isovercome by his vanity when the stage
receives him as hero, and the church
perfumes him with the order of sancti-
ty. Nor would it be surprising if he
were to display worse quality than
Stiffness; rank insubordination from
SHERIDAN would not be very astonish-
ing. 1t would not be remarkable if he
were to remember that a "loyal" par
sou has preached sedition in his ears,
and denounced the infamous record of
his Commander in Chief" as worthy to
lie rejected, despised and cursed by
liberty-lOving people everywhere"