davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
FRE EIBRNT y0uEBOE's
FAREWELL ADDRESS.


OK the first page ofthe URBANA UNION
ofthis day the reader will find the Fare
wsl Address Of President johnson
which bears date Of the 4th March 1859.
The Cincinnati Papers gave the address
fn their columns ct the time but gave
gucb head lines as would serve as the
Party cue to the mere followers who do
Hot care 70 be troubled with reading doe
Huents. The Commercial had these
catches il capitals Of various kinds
''ELit johnson with Flying ColOrs. he
enps the climax Of his Greatness. De-
Hvors himself Of an Address And Vim
dieates his policy. Touching Revelation
- Modesty. How he didn't initiate
Gylla. And become Dictator and Tyr
eat. Sweet 1Eorseu Of History"
The Cincinnati Gazette gave it thus
'rValol Valel Valoi Last Appearance
OfProsident johnson. The Circle Com
plots. He Leaves of Where he Began
"ID "lEy Policy ''The Constitution"
And "The flag with Stars" Parting
Eiek at the United States Congress-
Dl1honornbls Service Shamelessly Re
viewed. Impotent Ravings Of Vain
Douagogue. " Farewell, Long Fare
Soll to all my Greatness" H
Tho Readers Of the URBANA UNION
VIII feel that this is eminentIy Indecent
particularly from the people who talh
- much Of fres speech, and talk so glib
y Of enlightened public opinion.
We Hrs not by any means the cham
Plsns Of Mr.. johnson against the as
saults Of his own party and as little
aFa We his adversaries, for we gave ID
him, and we gave to other Republican
Presidents, q fair field, with support
when they deserve II, and with eensure
when they do not.
We have not supported his dealing
with the Southern. States, any more
than we did the same things in Mr.. Lin
coin. Much less could we side with
Congress in what they call Reeonstrue-
ton, which deserves ne other name
than 9 meddling usurpatiOn.
This Address Of Mr.. Johnson was JUS
tiled by events for he has been assailed
IN q way that no man in this govern
ment has ever been assaied. His paper
b dignifed and well written, and every
calm supporter Of government for the
eaks Of peace and justice, owes it a duty
e himself to read it, and to judge ae-
COrdingly, either now, or when events
shall more clearly point to the ultimate
end Of this controversy, which concerns
the country more it itooneerns Mr.. john
U9R.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
THBsEAsON.

FRBEUAEY was q mild and pleasant
month, with the temperature generally
above the freezing point. The owners
Of ice houses, who hsd not filed them
in December which may always be
done In this climate, began to despair
Of . supply and some car loads we're
brought from Pennsylvania, by the At
Iantic road. H.
The month OF March proved steadily
cold, the mercury standing below the
freezing point for days togther. Some
times descending TO six degrees. There
have been frequent. SHOWS and the
ground was well covered on the 22nd
which was carried of by rains on the
18th and 28th. The 2Sth was the first
day that fairly entieed people out tC
walk In their gardens, and to look fol
Spring work. The earth surface is every
where putting on q green hue.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31

TIE School Board stlu keep dark
sbout the little tax Of 10000 Dollars
they propose to vote into their hands,
and out Of the peoples pockets on the
5th April At 6 o'clock in the morning
As they have been beaten twice by the
people, in the same project, The Board
will be particularly obliged if the people
viii just be quiet and let them have the
money. Only 10000 dollars, and if they
need more afterwards they can ask for
Il. "Let's have Peace"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
naKEs 4 coon rIr1Ne OF II.

Columbus Delano was a member OF
Congress and as chairman Of the Com
zlittee on claims, he reported that the
government must not pay for private
property used, as it 1Oouyd make the
debt too big. Just the man Of course to
Be Commissioner of Revenue, to keep
the bonds good.
He makes a good thing of it. He has
. salary Of 60O0 dollars. He has his Law
partner a. solicitor for his office at 250C
dollars. He has a son as Secretary al
200 dollars, and the brother Of his sons
wife has something comfortable.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
A BUGGEgTIOE.

WEDDING gifts are becoming rather
bore to the dear friends who are judiei-
ously invited. Here is q suggestion that
may prove ~ use. Among certain
Arabs, it is Z custom, hat all the meni-
bers of the family present make pres
ents to thc bride and she on her part,
a fcg days GJTelWards, sends TO each
guest, some article Of dress, and some
times an entire suit OF clothes.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
econ MOVE ~ TEE RIGHT DI-
HECTION.

GEN. MORGAN has made move in the
present Congress to tax the United
States bonds two and a half per cent on
the sum Of the bond. Congress alone
can lay the tax, and that rate equals
common state taxes, and the passage Of
such a law wiz take away the Govern
ment monopoly Of borrowing and there
viii be no need Of State laws for ten
per cent interest.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
RHADY-MhIE CLOTHING


~ our NEW CUTTER Is from tie
Ci'g and 6auiRg had many gears ezpsri-
sncs in c'tfng for tie large Merchant
Tailoring Establishments Of as large cit
les, Il mag confidently 5sezpsetsa hBaths 4,
not crcslled By any other Gutter IN t0rru ia
hePraetice Of the art
@-We ask the public to call and ex-
anime our stock, and learn our prices,
whether they want to buy or not, as We
think we can make it to the iaterest Of
all to bay of US.
GIVEN q KENAGA.
Urbaua, March 81, 1869 Ss-n
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31

"A number Of Democratic papers in
Ohio are advocating the nomination Of
Henry T. Niles, of UrbanR, for Attorney
general. K CinoiBR0H Enquirer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31

1 did not intend, Mr.. President, when
1 rose to my feet this morning TO occupy
the time of a Senate 50 long, and / beg
pardon for having done so; but the
subject has worn upon me, and the
thought of the condition to which this
country is certainly drifting, and the
fact that those around me would not
listen, nor will they believe what is the
true condition Of the country at the
present time; the fact that no impress
ion can DO made upon anybody about
me, makes me sick at heart and almost
unable to move. Iwould not have Occu-
pied the attention of the Senate for a
moment if that condition of things did
Uot exist. Sir, if there was any credit
or if there was any advantage to the
country in the position taken by me in
the beginning of this-war; If the force
of that example amounted to anything
or if I have done anything in the course
of my life of advantage to the country,
this of giving the exact condition in
which the country is placed transeends
them all" 81. --.,.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31

900. 900 of other stocks and bonds. Then
a large amount Of the capital, in the
shape Of legal tenders, fractional euTren-
cy, cOmpOUnd-interest notes, and three
per cent certificates, is compelled by
law to be boarded in the hanks.
The whole capital, with irom sixty TO
eighty millions besides, is breed into
dark corner. All that tllere is now on
which the industries of tbs people can
be carried On is what little Rational bank
currency there is afiOat and the Governs
ment legal tenders, which by statuteare
constantly being reduced and hid away
in the vaults Of the banks. The interest
that is paid by the-b0rF0Eer- to-day Is
just double what il was at the close of
the war.
All we have 10 help ourselves in the
world Is our cotton, which we are about
to lose; and our tobacco, which we shall
lose. .f.s-. 30 Al
My friend from California @NIr. Colet
will say that we have the production of
gold. Sir, that bears the fortune of cot
ton and wheat and everything else.
You find in the gentleman's7 own State
that the high price Of capital and scarcity
made so by your acts, have driven men
from the production of gold into farm
ing and wool raising. This paper that
1 have before me shows and speaks and
criticises the immense falling of in the
production. r
What, ask, are you to rely upon TO
sustain the price of your public debt
when there is no profitable occupation
for your people? Viii this bullying Op-
Grafton that you have tried for the past
three years have any effect? What viii
this proposition of curtailtng the cuFren-
CIV in order to increase its value effect?
Nothing but the same old story: want
Of prosperity, want of employment, and
a condition ofnatiOnal indebtedness like
that of Mexico. Why not have made
an effort to restore prosperity to all the
branches of your industry on which to
have fioated your debt and maintained
its price, rather than by constitutional
amendments and by statute law be con-
stantly making an Ottort to pull
up the price Of your national securities,
driving what little capital there was
left into their investment, and deprivlng
every other industry Of the necessary
means to carry it on. -a-raa
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
Oakland Garden & Nursery
URBAN a, O.
FLAG Or THE WEST.
Devoted to Literature, Science and Useful
KowIadge.
Published Monthly, by q. j. HABTMAN ~ CO..
CINCINNA All, OHIO.
Prnsnact1Is ln1. 1850

IO- DGCLllS IOl' .L-DEf-
TIlE FLAG OF THE WEST is the cheapest paper pub
I=hed in the United States It is handsome Quart0
sheet, each number Of which contains forty columns
Of splendid reading. comprehension. humor man
uel and customs OF different countries, biographical
sketches Of eminent men, arts and sciences. answers
to correspondents, poetry useful recipes, comic en-
cravings. &c. Also articles on hunting and trapping
Bv an Gld hunter showing how to hunt and nab III
kinds of animals from squirrel TO bear how TO
the skins bUIld traps and boats aud other ul-
formation equally useful and interesting TO the huu-
ter and farmer.
We will also make special feature of exposing
the various swiudlCs and humbugs OF the day. EyOu
wish to know how -countrymen and farmers are
sWIndled by sharpers IN large cities how lotteries
and gilt enterprises are managed how the UuWurv
are victimized by confidence men. subscribe for the
EzAG OE ZEE VVGSZ.
Advertised humbugs Of every class and character
viii be exposed as soon az they make their appear
auCc all about that Two d0lldrseWiug machine, dol
Jar music bov, The celebIatcd 'butter powder, UrO
ide watches, and hundreds OF other schemes 10y which
Inscriptions persons are making dishonest living.
by ysWindling the public.
above alluded we have added special features OF par
ticular value and excellence and axe now maturing
arrangements Ior others, which viii make The FLAG
OF TIE WEST.
The Best Family Paper in America.
In which every member VIII find something to inter
est, instruct, end amusc.
IN ElcqaRf Premium 10 EUe5y
Subscriber.
To every one sending Us 30 cents. Ohs regular
price,, before the hrzt OF May We Will send the FLAF
engraving. The EoTAGE OF LEE 19x23 inches,
from painting by Eliot. THIS engraving could not
De purchased nc retail FOR less than $3.50. Having
sCribCr il preferred. we viii send In is place au
elegant portrait Of President Grant, 12z18 inches
The following list Of the number Of Subscriptions
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
Family Sewing .
DR.. CONES APPOINTMENTS.

Mrs. A Wiley is prepared 10 do all kiIds of Family
sewing and Quilting, at her residence on West Mar
iCt-strCet. 55S-ts.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31

1t appears that the Missouri Legisla-
ture was in to big hurry about therati-
ficatiOn OF the suffrage amendment.
Some one telegraphed them the wrong
amendment, and they ratified il; so that
now the work goes for nothing, and the
Legislature does not rcassemblc until
next year. This shows the bad effect of
Tatifying amendment on telCgUaphic
messages.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
Merchant aiIOring,

The drm having returned from the
Eastern Cities, Messrs. Given & Konaga
are enabled to announce to the public
that their Spring Stock of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31

The States o. tie unlon with Union Of
ths States"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-03-31
EERE . - -.
The Best Family Paper in America.


In which every member VIII find something to intel
est, instruct, sHd amusc.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

lmpo'cncy, Nocturnal Emissions. or Self Abuse Di
urnal Emissions, Female Complaints, In short, eve
ry possible form and variety of Sexual Disease.
Or. Reynolds Patent French Safe Is warranted n
snfe md sur. preventive against disease Prics 81,
or three for 81
MEDICAL GUIDE" beautifully illustrated, with
nearly 200 pages. Price 80 ceuts.
DR.. X. can no successfully consulted on all dis.
eases with which lhc human family is afi'ic,ed with
cures warranted in all Durable csscs.
No letters will be answered unless they contain \
remittance Of one dollar, constitution fee. Consul.
lion At the ofico free Of CHI
Consulting Office and Oper >AkRooms, corner Of
MIL and Market streets. up st.irs. Persons calling
will see no one but the doctor. The above concell-
tratiOu Of medical talent ensures the sick scion.
tiae and improved course Of treatment and rapid
and permanent cure.
All letter. addressed to Dr.. E. j. REYNOLDS
Rochester, y. Y, will meet with prompt attention.
All cures warranted Oficc hours from a. n. to
7P.M. mchi& ~.
Please statc Whore you saw my
advertisement.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
Pot. Centre, Monday, Jan. IL.
The Teeth of a Horse.


At Eve years of nge horse has forty teeth
twenty molar or jaw teeth. twelve incisor
front teeth. Between the molars and incisors:
but usually wanting in the marc.
At birth only the two nippers or middle
incisors appear.
At a year old the incis,rs are al visible
"n the first or milk sat.
Before three years the permanent nipp-rs
have come through.
Al foar years old tho p"rminent division
NIX, In the nippers arc cut.
At fiv" the mouth is perfect. the second
set Of teeth hnve been completed.
At. .ir the hollow under the nipper. called
III" marx. has disappeared from the nippcr.
aud diminished in the dividers.
A; r'v.n the mark has disappeared from
the div drrs. and the next teeth. ar eornvrr,
Ar. level though showing the mark.
nj r,ght the mark has gone from the cor
rrrs. ara Tho horse ia said TO 10 aged. AZ
or this tins" inl-od. good authorities say
tn.i q. cr hre years. the age nf the horse
can only he con j"ctured, But the teeth grad
naIly charg" their form. incisors becoming
rnnnh. oval and triangular. Dealers some
tmcs bishop the tee,h OF old horses; thai,
in, .cnopcd them ont To initiate tho mark !;
I'M, 'h's can he known by tho absence Of
the white edge of ensn.e which always sur.
ronnds the reul marx, by the shape Of the
teeth. md other marks OF age about the
nriinal.-Rural Gentleman.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

TIE fist thing that strikes Iaekec
races w"i:n ne meets; the grentest personal
indrpentencr. Here we lay down q propo-
slti"n that VIC have the frecst possible civil
Institutions, the utmost democratic equality.
and then We draw the inference shat we
mus. hare the iTee>t possible men and wo.
mpn. That is by no means n necessary con-
sequence; on the contrary. the probable
2ravita!ion will be- the other way. Such ia
the testimony Of all foreigners. and such is
th" fact. Tocqucvile said, Il never met
so little independence OF thought. anil frai;k.
ness OF niterance as in America" The An.
e'icnn has no shelter from pdL.ic opinion.
ihc necessary accompaniment tf repnhii.
can experiment is iha. ever man should tc
afraid of his ncighbnr. and We sre at once
the almost inevitable result Of Democratic
institutions. in contract with feudalism. ia
that they produced shrads of men. We are
Like paving stones on tho beach, the wave
OF constant agitation wears off our corners.
! h- old dcspotism and feudal system left
Me corners on; If it produced orc tier ot
slaves it produced another tier OF men.
Therefore the first thing that strikes an n
trl'ig"nt Yankee when trLveiin. in Europe
is that h" has got into a land of uncivil,
blunt and nnmannerly men. wher- little r.-
gard is paid to the opinion Of those around
them. An American conccals tho claws of
his conviction in velvet until he feels round
and finds ont the average public opinion.
and then he takes care not TO compromise
himself while nn Eng lsbman, on tho con-
trary, is so blunt that We almost deem him
uncivil. Wendell Phillips.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
ESTABLISHED, A. d., 1850.

GREAT COMBINED
TALEN1-Dr. 2. !. IlEY
NOlnS. proprietor. W.
G. LISPENARD. N. D.,
Con ulltinc Pm, sician and
Surgeon. Rochester, N. Y
This is the only sfllcc In
tho ci y where q permanent
cure Of private diseases can
he hnd without the use of
mercury or change Of dict.
We guarantee TO cure Con.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
Augusta, Me-, Jan. Q.

Gov. Chamberlain was inaugurated yes,sr-
day. The debt of the State has been reduc-
I'D the past year thirty seven thousand dol
lars. The entire dent amounted to five
million 6ny-threc thousand FIVE hundrsu
dollars. which falls due in 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
BUFFALO, CORRY q PIrrsBURe

RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
Takes effeot Mondav. November 23d, 1904
Accommodation lonyes Cory $50 ?. M C1ynar
4, 6 {: Panama 4,15; Sherman AS; Summit 500
P.M Mayvilc $50 arriving at Brocton 100 p. N
Express train leaves Cory 2,So \. r.; C1ymsr Oh
Psns,r 10 10 Sherman 1885 Summit II, 30; May.
Mail leavas Cory is p H., stopping Of all Sta
tions, arriving at Drocton 4S0r n
SOUTHWARK.
Mail train leaves Brocion ut 900 ~, stopping al
.ll stations. arrives at Cory nt II, rs r.N
Express leaves Brocton at 2Sb p w.; Mayvills
Ciymsr 4.3s, and arriving at CORY nt :. oS ?. n.
Accommodation leaves Brocton 200 p NJ, May.
Vile $40 Summit S,4o Sherman S.b6, Panama Q, 81:
Clymer A. arriving NJ Cory at lo,lo ?. y.
CONNECTIONS.
Passcrgegs lesvc Buffalo on the Toledo Express
or Day Express, cOnmsoling at Brocton with trains
for Mayvlle. Sherman, Panama, Clymer and CORY;
connecting at CORY with trains the ON Creek X.
X. for lftusvle, Mi'ler Pioneer and Pet. Centre.
Oil City and Pittsburgh,
Also. connecting at CORY with trims on the Phil.
adelphia / Eric koad, for Philadelphia and Harria-
burg; and on the Atlantic and Grelt Western Rail.
way for Union Meadville, Greenvillc. Pa, aud
Warren. Ohio and Jamestown and Randolph, MY.
Trains leaving vi City at dis r. M, CORY -
q, 20 a. m, rOnuectirz at Rrocton with train d
+. K. r.. arriving in Bntfao At 2,lo p m.
Trains leaving OH City at a,SS = m will coanecs
with Mail Train leaving Cory a. LIS p. m, con
Meeting with Express East on n. a; Il. X. r., ar1v
ing in Buffalo At $50 p. IN. Leaving Buffalo - LOO
p, m arriving at Cory at l., 10 y. m.
Also, connect at Mayvis with STEAMBOATS, o.
Chauiauqus Lake during season Of navigson FIR
Jamestown and Randolph
A. Il. TREw, supt.
,Janl, Meyvilla ". 7,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
o. City &PithoIo Bsnncin H II

TIME TABLE
TN and amer Monday, July sTrh. until further
notice, trains III arrive and depart from PithOls ~
follows.
DEPART
500 a m, Connecting at 0l~r,olIs with tsAna
on the OIL Creek l. Allegheny Rvur Railway Tor
Irvneion, Tidioute, Oil CRY. CORY. and posnt~
Fast and West
2. 80 p m, Connecting nt Fthoae with eHess
kom Pe,sautyillr, Shamburg asd Mills- Faia,
and nj Oleopois with trains on the (il Greek
~ Allegheny River Railway, for OH U.J,. Irvins-
tor Cory, and points ESar and Nos'
ARRIVE
1910 n M. connecting at 6lcreas with Trains
m the Oil Greek ALLEGHENY E,ye, Railva: !rom
o. hrs East and "A est, and NJ Pithn ''th rmseA
for Plcaspntvilla, Shanbur. ald Mile Fhm
4.iO y W, cnnncS ine.at Ol.1 POI. with TRAVIS
on the Oil Creek h Allegheny hlyes SsIway tr'W
mi City, Curry, Ir,iretni, Ifdior'., sud pofuts'
EaA snd We~i
W W. BRONseN, Superintendent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Balm,
Aittsbnrs Cincinnati nnb st. sDniS @iienbabn,
p A n I'll A NDLE ROU L r..

paGn 3et cit
9Pds aPn
9ninnasohs aoaisiat 1smpbE aRO6HE - asr. ertane
uuS ua6 alien panhen rGiiI nSrSTsaGb unS TSpIt Sf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01
''Gr9bGP House

4. gBarS (fribtr SySe parD Scranton, ga.
Dirles I'M teltrn Style rtnerri6tets SrteI III
5eStr,eit sur gufnnbme Spn StriisnSeu bsreit.
0ntss Bier unb gSeir, fetns giauErr, marine
NIB falte Spsiien Su jrbrr 3ett; sIuifern, rob
unc aefcdtt; See Cream unc Speabruuusn, nit
ben feinlten Syrups. Gin rlCSanter Saal fir
Oamen.
gu rtdt ;ablreideiit Seludl laeet isins }rsuuer
Gin George @rGber, grpp'r.
Srranton, 10. San. 1866. ta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01
Snbm NDfem, &iifer,

NyUUI UEUTtNI 6tHTtII
empfeblt idy tsm bsutlden pubIifum SUn Srrau.
ton une lmscsenb Sur anfertisuns ppn allen in
lein GelGGft siniblasenten uruen Irbeitrn. 8r.
paratursn peresn ebenfaae prompt nnb ;ur gu.
frieesubrit briprst. ''- faa ,'S' e.
gu erfrassn Ode ssr gebar unb altrIfraee,
II. Harb, cher III Snru Hpbinlpns 9raueret.
21n7 EIfg Spbn Rpfen, 0iifer.