davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
TIE osiv.lry ara Nortssr. Democracy.

TIE OhivsiFy ard Nortsern Democracy.
Mr.. RussErL, the special corrssp )ndeut os
the Loadon 71msS has repeated, In private cir
ei~. D. Substance Of conversations which he
had on board the steamsr which brought him
to New York, with southern secs'ionists, who
were his fellsw passsnssrs These champions
Of lscnsioniam fresly expressed THAR desire to
Sc tin Uoion des lroysd but they also declared
the extrsns disgust which tbs 'chivAlric sons
Of the SOuth" would feel 10 bang compiled to
meet In battle "ths foreign rAbbls" which
would ecmp,ss the greater part Of the Union
dsfsnse amy To be shst by = GHmsu, bAyo-
rstt,d ty an Irishmsn, or compelled to retreat
bsfcts q column Of Norlhsra soldiers, COM
d sd Of tbs mud sills" Of Northern socisty,
WIS s,msthing that the hish-b1rh, labor
dsspising sristocrscy OF the South could not
patisntiy contemplate.
The Augusta Georgia. Conshtu,iondi.St,
spanking the Southern fcsling, explains the
rslactaace OF the Southern chivAlry TO meet In
ops. battle the hardy sons of toll, who have
6ilsa The tanks Of lie Union army. II asks
Ddtss Ire Aiissn, msn o, The n nth really sI.
Pc, TIA, Ne seu,h.rn gen leusp, who comprise 81
suoh boa he d d ii J'sp irs a. 'osbk ,hs 1sdous.
peas u he VAs, dtnsrsoos bstvpsu themselves aud
ths hirelipg tagamJfi and rau,s, and esesped
jail bi Do, tba, form the Q tple ~ the iLvAiiDk
foses-NC thsy ~srs wintuE " rec ,sDiIs ths.-
vsgahesds vito kniabtly coutte.y, IA invite
then, " tlt1 ar d tournAmenta d. tLty co % 10
ths spl1i Of knight trrstty 20 test ,heir Prov
EST with southsin ohlva ~, with measured weep
ons. md - en- Optu ens, m,n 10 man, and sJe 20
eys'
A southern ''gsntlemAn" rsbel might re
esivs with resigaa,ion, a death wound from
q northern gentleman whom be considered h's
equal soGi lily, but To bs killSd by low born
foreigner Ia rtpugnant to all hi cas- Of tho
privilegsl Of osre. LIZ ne w1rdu n, iorgs
thu. soathern ciivalry avoids al o,sn fight
with the hTsling raSsmuaibs" Of ths North,
ard that thsy re'ire to the woods or bthind
their ma ks1 bstteri,s whsnsv,r these hire
lings'' mako THAR appearance. II tho southern
chivslry do not co N, out to dght our nor .htri
'ragsmufiinA" it IA, according to their own
statements, because they consider that no
oiory can be OBJ aimed in messurpg arr ms with
q horde Of ''vagrAuts." Hereafter let 1t be
Understood that II the southern chlvalry ara
worstsd In battle the result is no. to DO attri.
butsd 10 their want Of courage but to their
unwillingn.ss TO Gghi with men who are mo
gsntkmsn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

THE FAMILns or THE VoLUSrEERs AND
THE USIoS DEFENsK CoMMITTEK- " ssterday
he Union Defense Committee paid CT the
elaine remaining unsettled in the hands OF the
wives and relatives If volunteers, a. the COM
mel cement Of this mon'b, when they ceased to
pay oat money On the weekly cards. This
pay nsnt is being mSdo out If the unsxpsndsd
balance Of the n liol loau, which was hSld for
cent? gsnciss. These payments, it is believed,
will be sufficient to meet the pressing wants Of
the poor women till Some time next week,
VIXEN further aid may DO expected from the
psw hsR million loan 100000 Of which were
subscribed fer ysstsrtsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
I'll, Rssts. Third Rsa,u.ut.

Bcs'oa jug 70 The Sd regiment arrived
hare Id morning Fl, IN Fortress Monroe, and
haa srcsDp'd AZ Long Island.
1hs steamr 3. K. Spaulding, with the 4th
regiment, Co. MosuoE, also from FORTRESS,
A. nroe il comiug up thu harbor.
IL Ia NJ dsrs Vi that both regiments will b,
u uttered cut Of the service early next week,
hen public IcCe ytion will be given them.
Both fcRinenIs are reported to be In good
health and sIirils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
TFIENEw YORK SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1851.


VIZ have te6sy accounts Of Tho 6rh engage
m.nt Of any imp0rt AZ CO WITH the rebSl foreer
N Eptsrn Virginia, Our trNp' made an al
most unoF o ed march 70 Fsirfsx Out Ilou'S
chs rebel facss retrsatipg from that point.
Th>nos they advanced TO Csntrsvills. on the
road % Manassas junction. which IL about III
rniles from r ehmond, by railroad. c n'revb''
urs eccupssd by our TROOPS, and q rseonn 'i'er'
ine party, about 1000 strong, was "n. fTNard
20 ssesrtsi. The position OF Oh, rsbsls. Tbs
party bsvisg advanced 10 plaeS csll'd Balls
Rn., within f.v miles OF the Junetion, they
vsrs sndasniv sstaeksd by rsSsl force ssti-
mated "a frsm four 10 Ave thousand.
M sdvsse.d Union guard made gs'lsnt
rssiasnos and covered the retreat OF the esvs-
~ ssd stfllsry, whose horses had become sI-
h.sstsa nrsn wan, q water. Ths troo then
retired 10 avsit reinforcsmsnts from h, ain
boy. Our regular dispatches give tbs PsrIi-
enisu q The sffdr, and 10 th,m We rs',r opr
rssdsra Special dispatches state that tbo bal
tssiss Il BufiS Run were subsequent to n
~ ~ New Yofk Zousv,a and that the euan y
had r,trsstst 10 Msnasses Jutction, whore
tksy vsuld, no doubt, make desperate fight.
Oar nan vwv sagsr 70 be lad for ward, and the
utmost conhdssos was fsii that they would
scsa dislesss the rsb,ls snd open the way TO
Richmond- Though the snsmy were In over
povsring numbers at Balls RAN they never
shsw.d th.nselv.s In open eight, but fred from
thar sntr.neh nsnts and concealed petitions In
the vocda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

lsFASTRY TAoTIcs.-A new and very abls
wofI on lrfantry Tactics. and with full instrue'
TORS in 'hs b,yonst exercise, h" just bean
Issued by retired CfIie,r OF the NJ xiclu ar
my, and appears 70 DO most thorough little
vlame, wall adsptsd TO- the use Of recruits
IL isPub'iseed by J. N. FoRrusz, Of No. 10
City Hall Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
MONDAY MONDAY.
THR aRkAT nArrI.n DAY.

Lsdie-, lock ca, 'cr Mo- dsv, The "a ne hrrsss
day Of the vseh. = ores, th1rs wash dsy, ~
10 be prspusd std 10 iour ersser fr sbsr d
PYLEs' O. Y. soAP-tis greatest Dirt m rsstsf
ever invented lsk the most economical 800 IN -
verdi hrufso unsa By JANIS fYLk- sts WsrA-
tnrou street cor ~ fraAhIln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

xca ym nah. sI. .s %,-i, =. =, ,--. e.
~ =. 49, - .,s,rfs.,.r.S RI II Hm-Ar%Ia
tultos 4. Bsysr, g T.r ss ..tAsaS - M
III tssy are sdysrtisea 10 bs-for svsryvhrs buf
fer The hospitai and Tire army thsrs = Ne v.ns -
,.n.s ; e Il s 49,. .,u st.a ss'.' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
P.rxrr Uxyxaurrrp B.rA,

Absolutely purer made by PROOFS vhiA y ss-
elarcd by the College, q Phyuictss In IJnisu 70 ~
the only true and natural one, and by which AL Dc
nutritious and palatable quAlte. Of The wh.at AIs
knlies or any e9TriIting insrcdien,s keep~ pst~
for many days never sours. contains tvtee ~ me-
nutrition any ether brea5, Aud v1rrAnteS ne =
in the vorld For sale AZ the manufsc,ory. lA sat
Itth e one door from the Academy q Music. -
Al-o ~ "a sixth DOR ebsve 18th =. sN
Fourth ave, neat Path d, and BTs Hashth ave-, re>E
aQth u.
NIB. Regularly delivered T. famiIiss "a AZ pa.
Of the city. DAvTns 4 O.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

The Albany evening Standard Il the 49, Ii
Inst. copies an article OF policy gambling from
the NoS Yok sUA Of The 10th, and srToneOusly
credits IL to the TINES. Either credit corrsc. =
Iy, gsntleDer, or rot at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

BOs,oa Jry 19.-Ihs schooner LApwlng, at
llllmfe, Hole, T,p6r;s being informed by the
boat were Osptured yesterday Of No mans
LAID by priystssr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

OrdibsIteu.--r THIRD Prsssytery q
New YOtk VII data NJ. JAMES A. LITTLE to
the wJik oftse Qorp.i vi nj tr next Sabbath exei.
ing III y 81, sta quarter To 4 r. N. Ia th- Th6,
teen b ttest Pre. byterisn church, sst-es s.h "a
asa D. SMITH ana NEWELL, viii pLtitiJsts IN
the en- rchas ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

q. B.-Tss Omoers sAd me.bcxs 81
the above order are requested 10 meet MlifimAus
Hall 20tn T. ard It'll ave, on Saturday, July Goth,
at no oco ck 10 Aitegd ,be funeral Of our brother
membar, THOM IS BLACK Of No 0. BY orde = al
JOHN MACHINE, q. r., JOHN a. kENNEY, q. 8,
I've ais' %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

.BoABD OF Exc sL-Ths Commits toners
nat yesterday, and granted "a liesnsss 81 $50
sloh.s Ths Board will hold nine more sessions
during this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

A. q. Of II, No. 8-The mes bcru q tho
2tthst. ard lta ave, Saturday, thu a0th. a ~
ocinck. 70 aite.id the funeral Of our late brcsher
NEf. PIssiaert MATTHEW hePABrLAN,s'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
Lyow' MAerrrro Iuxcr Powp-

The Origin II and eenuins Article, win extsrreasa
Rosshsl' AT, y sns ~ L ys%as Pr I'm Ps
Are SIRE death to Rst4 and Mies, SID ~ an ee1g.
Fisss svcry vhere. ID. BARNkr, rropristse. nsSis
PARA Row. and t24 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

Prstc-tnut Episcopal Charck q ths Brss
gespel" Yves 29th 81, wet Of 9Th ave-, Rev 0&o. L
Divine service every Sunday, a. ION O'Clock. A n,
md IN z. n Bea,s free. ais sG6'tD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TensperaEcs Il net dead yet.-vhe Oiivs
Branch Temperance Soeiet, ho'de q public meeting
every eundsy evening. at GS Fest BrNsdwsy. Spask-
eflIm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

BrOOme = sgiOs nv. VI, wiss w.li preach
H. IL sRRI5, will treach At Ia oc ok, p N. sub
leet-' secS.ion spd uniT, Of NAM sllenaicn IRON
enisg. rrsyJr meeting On FIidaJ evening. Seats
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

Prof MRitis,n TORS eTIy Faster of Triuliy
~ y. Chueb) pr. aohss regularly In tho Nes
md s P ~ s ess eLss H tiia Dssvl ,S
Tor stTangefs laR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

A q. who snicers aud MsDbors 81
tive CIDER aye rsquts led 10 me-. ct hilllmans
Hal, 2Ctn It, and tn avenue, on sundAy July 1lst,
at ~ o'cieck, to aitsAd the funeral Of broths!
MAGUIRE, g. 7. JOHN A. KINNEY, q. B. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

Market street Cbarcb--Tss Rev. Uh@.ls-
seY ID. MURRAY, Pastor 81 MARKET Street Qhmuh-
sM preach tomorrow inornins and evening". notnirs
Fioes II ~ oelook- l.hB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

Primitive methedfsts h Now York city
oordisly i.vited 70 after the service held In e
tomorrsv at i01< a. m, By BRO. a: DAlSLEY. Of
Brooklyn; clsss meeting At 3. Bro. JOHN &al, Cf
on the teAth Of our late Bro. Taos p. WILSON.
eests free EyrTytody welcome 10 all the services lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20
Ri.ths dat Pi'Erisa Char

Heihe dLsi PNGTIsa Church. GRIND, corner
ing 81 l0& by PIof Rpv, J., l.. ID. Love feast in
the LfieIt oon at ~. lTeaohiI IN tho eycnias ct
Pastor. 1il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

BARRI'a TRIOoruRoun
Il the best ana ohsApest article fot drod siA ~
tuging, oseNnans, curling prcservtns ara reAo<tsf
the hair. IAdia. try a. bold bv ali arukgss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

New meIhr dist Mission, 24th street. 30
tween 9th and Ia Ayenu ., S. CURRY, Pator.
Presebing moIniog and ,yeliDg, and Lovsteast at
~ L. N. ll8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-20

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
We WRONG OUR, DluGuTERs,

We wrong them in that We compel them
to marry, Our sons may marry or not, as
they please, whenever it suits their conve-
nience, or whenever they can tease some
body into taking them for better Of for
worse" and parents=say it is all right; but
they must marry off their daughters, get
rid Of them, and speedily too, or they will
be old maids, and so disgraced forever.
The love Of the parent succumbs to public
opinion, to tyrant custom, and for fear OF
the worlds dread laugh they send forth
their young daughters into the soul-mart
to be sold to the first, or more probably the
highest bidder. Must not this be humil-
|iat;ng-galling-more bitter than rue?
The remedy for this wrong lies in giving
your daughter some other aim In life ex
ceps marriage, so that this may become to
ther matter Of will, not of necessity
Girls as well as boys, ought to have some
thing in view-son,ething to stimulate
them, something to bring out their ener-
gies. 1t is usual with parents to ask their
sons, as soon as they are old enough to
understand the question, What do you
intend to be?
The boys inclinations are watched, his
tastes asccrtained, his abilities weighed, in
order that they may be better able to de-
eide what shall be his future course.
When his career is settled, all his powers
are concentrated, all his energies directed
to the accomplishment of that one object !;
his life become earnest, for he feels that he
has work to perform, he acquires new
dignity, for he is q person of Importance
in the world-he has purpose in life;
he is not mere cipher. But what father
among us, INDUCING and loving as he may
be, turns from his proud boy, and while,
perchance, tear-drop gistens in his eye,
| lays his hand SO tenderiy on the broad,
white brow, and siken tresses of his darl-
ing girl, and asks, with strange tremor
in his manly. voice !: " And what is my
heart child going to be p q If ever such
thought crossed his mind, it usually
amounts to nothing more than j: "She will
be belle and make great match" Thus,
in every instance, the one everlasting and
invisible idea of marriage, as though no
woman had ever lived and died without
being married, or without even desiring
to be. I cannot see why girls should be
brought Up to the idea that marriage is the
some thing needful," the "s,tn,mun Jo-
num-" the "notliing more beyond" l
wish they would begin to think other
WISE Curoltna Christian Monthly.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
HOW A EASED PIC WAS
CAUGHT.

The army correspondent of the Provi-
dence Journal, in describing the amuse-
ments INDUCED in by the 1st Rhode Island
regiment at Camp Sprague, near Washing
ton, when off duty, gives the following
humorous account of race for, and cap
turc of creased pig by the volunteers:
"The poor porkcr, closely shaved and
thoroughly fabricated from snout to tail,
was conveyed to the area in covered box.
Pitcous indeed was the expression Of his
innocent face, when, uncaged, be was
turned alrift. Unknowing his destiny, be
slowly stepped from his prison, gruuting
satisfaction at his release. But with a
whoop ten incarnate fends rushed madly
forward and endeavored to clutch his rep
rehensive tail. Piggy, of a sudden, awoke
to a realizing sense of his position, and
darted off, uncertain where TO go, and
emitting the most dolcful squcals. He
rushed here. and secuted there, having no
respect for the legs of any one, and routing
people in every direction. The men, per-
spring, hot and eager, were desperate IN
the chase. They grabbed and caught only
to find their efforts futile. 20 sooner
would the prize appear to be won than it
was lost. The difficulty of the capture was
enhanced by its being allowable only to
hold by his unctious appendage-any other
method being ruled out. The feat ap-
peared impossible, but one man sublimely
rose whose intellect was adequate to the
performance of the feat He showed him
self to be the very Napoleon of pig chascrs.
He scared supreme at the arduousness of
the task, and watching for an opportunity,
threw himself boldly on the victim and
seized the tail between his teeth. The
squealing was terrible, but was drowned in
the shrieks Of laughter that were undoubt-
edly heard in Washington"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

antagonist, who made desperate effort
to get his forepaws over the side, and at
the same time Selling hold of the gunwale
With his teeth. Cir
Now or never-was my time to get rid OF
the accursed brute. I drew my revolver
and placed the muzzle between his eyes,
but hesitated to fire, for that one report
might bring on me volley from the
shore. Meantime the strength OF the dog
careencd the frail craft SO much that the
water rushed over the side, threatening to
swamp her. !.
| changed nv tactics, threw my revolver
into the bottom of the skif, and grasped
nv "bowie," keen as Malay creesc, and
gl;ttering, as 1 released it from the sheath,
ike moonbeam on the stream. In an
instant had severed the sinewy throat Of
the hound, cutting through Drawn and
muscle to the nape of the neck. The
tenacious wretch gave wild, convuisive
leap out Of the water, then sank and was
gone.
Five minutes pulling landed me on the
other side of the river, and IN an hour
after, without further accident, l was
among ny friends, encompasscd by the
Northern lines. That night I related al
headquarters the intelligence l had gath
cred, and in a few days shall again 5t
cleaning knowledge in the Southern camp
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
GENERAL SCOTT AT CHURCH

aThat is Winfield Scottv' O, what a
man Did you ever see such man, such
a frame, such a port. such a lions head on
a man, such an eye Of an old lion In it,
flashing undimned, such greatness, con-
scious to all but himself? He came to the
next pew but one in front of me, and
knecled forward in prayer. There he hid
his face. for several minutes in a plain
black hat, then rising, put his hat and
gloves inside colored stand, which he had
fixed evidently for himself. The pew is
about as large as two of them next to it,
and yet was none too large for the immense
man. His dress was plain-blue. black
frock, which he kept buttoned with one
button; his pants was Of the same cloth !;
his vest, black cloth his collar, the old
fashioned stand-up, which was held tight
to his ,half-shorn and full cheeks, BY a
military stock. He found his place and
read audibly, making all the responaes, and
rising at every singing and doxoiogy.
There were two or three times when be
fell back at the first effort to rise. lie had
no glasses and seemed to need none, even
when he must have mad every word, as
for instance, in the. Psalter. But could
zee that his hand trembls little, showing
that Solomon's beautiful imagery is true
Of all the aged, where he says, "the keep,
lersof the house do trcmble. | sat and
locked at that hand, and as it turned the
leaves to every lessor. said to myself
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
ROADSIDE COLOQUY.

"And SO, Squire, you don't take coun-
try paper Z"
"No, Major, I get the city papers on
much better terms, SO | take couple OF
them
"But, Squire, the country papers often
prove great convenience to US. The
more we encourage them the better the ed
itors can afford to make them.' ~
"Why, l don't know any convenience
they are to me"
"The farm you sold last fall was adver-
tiscd in one of them, and there you obtain
ed customer. Did you not p y
"Very true, Major, but paid three dol
lars for it, se
".And you made more than three hun.
dred by it. Now, if your neighbors had
not maintained the press and kept it ready
for use, you would have been without the
means to advertise your property. But |
think l saw your daughters marriage in
those rapers-did that cost you anything !'
"No, but"
"And your brothers death with long
obituary notice. And the destruction Of
your neighbor Riggs house by fire. You
know these things are exaggerated till the
authentic accounts of the newspapers set
them right"
80, true, but"
"And when your cousin, Splash, was up
for the Legislature, you appeared much graf
fled at his defense-which cost him moth
ing"
"Yes, yes; but these things are news to
the readers, They cause the people to take
the paper"
"No, Squire Grudge. not if all were
like you. Now, I tell you, the day will
surely come when somebody will write a
long eulogy on your life and character, and
the printer will put it in type with heavy
black line over it, and with all your riches,
this will be done for you as a grave for a
pauper Your wealth, liberality, and all
such things will be spoken of; but the prin-
ter's boy, as he spells the words in arrang
ing the type to these sayings, will remark
of you Poor, mean devil, he is even
sponging an obituary Good morning,
Squire" --Printcr.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT

Much is said by the young about honora-
bic employment; yet We fear the phrase is
not well understood. Ia orr opinion every
employment is honorable that adds to the
wealth and comfort Of individuals, and
thereby to the well being of society; while
dishonorable employment is that which Is
wasted in frivolous pursuits, which produce
no good.
The pursuit of merchandising is neither
more nor less honorable than agriculture, or
any of the mechanic arts. Without the
various calings pursued which add to the
happiness of society, portion of our COM
forts would be abridged, therefore, every
employment is honorable i'll proportion to
its usefulness, and the only dishonorable
calling is that which produces TO results
beneficial to society. ~
Many young men have adopted wrong
ideas on this subject, and think only that
business respectable which allows those who
pursue it to dress in broadcloth. Although
the merchant, professional man and others,
whose business does not bring them in con-
tact with grease, brush and cinders, are jus:
tilted in dressing well, yet those who con-
troll the mighty power of steam, guide the
plow and forge the hundreds o! utensils acc
essary for comfort and convenience, amid
sparks and cinders, are no less useful to So
Getty than the proudest in our land.
The idea of classes was imported from
the old world where kings, courtiers and
ncbles, rank highest; while the real use
full members of society are looked on with
contempt. In this country this idea never
prevailed but to limited extent, and is,
happily to US, at the North becoming dis
earded altogether. while in the Southern
States Of our Ccnfederacy, laber Is more
universally regarded as degrading than in
anysother portion Of the globe. =
No man is ft for freedom that cannot ap-
preciate the Importance of usesul employ
mert, and associate with the operatives
Kings, mobiles, aristocra;s and idlers, never
made country prosperous aud contenfed,
and never will. Therefore let US honor ev-
cry useful employment, and respect men &C
cording to their moral worth.
Il
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
THE WEST.
II HITTER.

/ hear the tread Of pioneers,
OF nations yet to be;
The first low wash Of waves, where soon
Shall roll human sea.
The clements of empire here
Are plastic yet, and war:l
The chaos of a mighty world
Is rounding into form.
Each rude and iostling fragment soon
It's fitting place shall find,
The raw material of q State,
It's I::uscle and its mind.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
" II EFptETNENT.

Washington, Feb 10, 1911.
Tic system OF Cavalry Tactics adapted to
the organization Of Dragon regiments, having
been approved by the President CT TIE CniteI
States, is Row published f5r tic government
f SAIL service
q. iA<esrdirssly. instruction in the same will
ne given after the method pointed out therein;
md I'll az. Giiions to, CT departures from the
exese.,>e and maEocuvres laid down in Ibis
ystcln are positively forbidden. ~
j. Il. rOINSETT,
Secretary 0f War
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

Published by order of the War Department
FIesr PARr-School of the Trooper: OF the
Platoon and OF the Squadron Dtsmo'iltsd-
SECOND PAET->chooI of the Trooper; CT the
Platoon and of the Sgua lron Mouatco.
THIRD PAEr-EvolutiJns Of Regiment.
THO vols. lSmo. $50.