davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
q. p. PUTNAM, Publisher
532 Brosdway, New Yor

SHELDON & COMPANY,
PUBLIsH1Rs OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS
No. lis Nassau st.. Now York,
Re. to announce to the public that In addition to their
valuable series of School Books, they have become the
publishers Of the
ENTIRE LIST OF TEXT BOOKS
Lately Published BY
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OF NEW YORK.
Their list now comprises he following
VALUABLE BOOKS.
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sgIIIos,s LATIN GRAMMAR.
BULLION's CREEK GRAMMAR.
BULLlON's GREEK READER
BULLIONs CICERO. sALLUsT, etc., etc.
COOPER'S VIRGIL. price 81 90.
United States and Canada, and we'll liked. The Gram
mars are on the same general plan. The principles
En- thu. greatly aiding him in bis studies. The ssre.
will be continued
wAYLAND's INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, price
THoMPsoN's OUTLINES TO THE LAWS OF
KEETEL's new METHOD IN FRENCH, price, 81.
KEY TO THE NEW METHOD, price 40 cents.
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LOOMS ELEMENTS OF PHYSIOLOGY, price IS
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, CUM so;!. WORKS ON THE SCIENCES, IL
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hOOhEkS PHYslOLOGlEs, 3 books
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inares in the United States. wa fully meet the wants
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Fi1c c.a,s AAffiHG PLATES, half-bouDd, price 20
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ENOs. AND SCaELL's ARITHMEriCs.
%1xSs rESAASsaiP. AND OTHER sxALLER
a IA az e1s'es sons u tie best ssSeoks pss1aaed
Messrs- SHELDON & COMPANY have been appoiut.
aserts (cr New York; ths saIe Of the puhesoos
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s3Sss ''eAs' sss y nail psspald fof hall IL EstaN
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

try that he eli times prepared totake stons
or concrete building, by walls OF oandatoos dig wells &e
In durable manner and at prices tos1t tie tnss nl7
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
-I1xzssr1NzfoEs NO T1cE.

1ssrs Of sdnirstioa upon the estate Of Joseph Lang
On, 4eased late ofthe county Of Marshall Kansas
eys ben 10 The tndersgned BY the Judge Of the
court A andfr the county Of Marshall and state
81 ksass dsted tie second Of April 1863 All
same for allowance to the unders gnsd within year from
the datesf the issuing Of the saidl ettes they will
eludcd fom any benefit Of sueh estate sDl that sncn
1ms nos exhibited within three years FROM the GATE
.Stn4 Z - SAMUEL LANGDoN, Administrator.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
STOCK OF GROCERIES

Thankful for the patronage he has received since he
seoned bis business in Kansas he determined to merit
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
Err GIFT,
= BLACKSMITH,

Snor o. w:lnnt street. in East Marysville.-
.nnng Work done in his line win End
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
Rpo of IL Judges at tAs last Resr fte Aassaeass
CharitaNe Aeekaase AssoeiGtioa.
"FouR PAlxIR's SxwNa HAcHNS.-Th1s Machine 70
% constituted that Il embraces the combinations Of the
various patents owned and used BY Elias howe Jr.,
Wheeler Z wilson, and Grover Baker for which these
parties pay tribute. These, together With Parker I'm.
movements, make Il beautiful machine They Are sold
from 90 to &l9o each They very perfect In their
mechanism being adjusted before leaving the manune-
tory in ach manner that they cannot get deEsnged-
The feed which IL . very essential point in good ma
chine il simple positive and complete The apparatus
fox guaging the length Of stitch is very simple ANA enect
i've. The tension veil al other parts, IS well A.
ranged There d another feature which str1kes your
Coamittee nvoeably. viz: there il No wheel below me
table between Tie Standard to come in eontacs VIZ" 'ne
dress Of The operator, and therefore, danger nom on
or dirt smachne makes the double lock ss'en' oos
arranged thatit lays the ridge upon the back quss
fat and smooth doing away in great measure WIN ~
sAjsstna ssnstines usyed - that aeeoanS
SReA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
NATIONAL GUARDS.

Tie Confederate people can never be sub
ducd If they should he, it would be solely
on account OF their own cowarrlicc and base,
ness and Of these qualities we see no sign
save in one ~ two isolated cases.
The citizens of our cities aud towns are now
exhibiting a truly noble and magnificent cx-
ample of resolution and unanimity. They
are organizing at last for local defence against
raids of the Yankee bryands. Atlanta and
Augusta, two points at which the enemy look
with greedy eyes, have gloriously responded
u the call to arms. Augusta, especially, where
the greatest powder mill in the Coni@dcracy
is situated, is to our eneGny an object Of keen
desire: and if Charleston should fall, IN
doubtelly Augusta would he exposed to the
united operations Of t;i!morcs army from
the coast, and of bodies of cavalry coming in
by way Of North Alabama. The citizens are
aware Of the danger, and arc preparing for
it,
LynchhurS. in our own State, is rousing it.
self to cxcrticn and the other day, on the
news of the Yankee raid on Wythcvile, boz
dies Of volunteers, under competent officers.
at once few from Lynchburg to the scene of
action, though happily their aid was not
needed as the men of Wythcvillc had already
given Il good account of that gang of robbers
Mobile is armed to the teeth and If Grant
and Banks bend their steps that way they
will meet with such n resistance as will make
its conquest cost them dear. In Alabama the
State authorities are very properly calling
into the service, for State defence, all those
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
i ponder,s d;v;sion On b;s left should dc

c.o and Penters division OH his left should do
sn', the same time. Upon this fact being
w,It known TO Fender. lie rode forward to
nyon,.:nc the ground. when he received 4
,y,,,na and was disabled The question then
arose Among his brigsdicrS rs t" who was
.hr senior niEccr, and this point was not
settled until aLont sunset. Meanwhile, Will
cox and Wright We're struggling with mortal
odds ura;nst them but their raior anu blood
were expended TO little purpose, since the
effect Of their courageous efforts was defeated
bv the unpardonabc conduct OF other p"r.
t;nns oF the division. WicoX's loss, rs well
~ Wright S,w;ls vcry heavy. Among the Killed
i, ,i,c brigade oil the litter, was Col. VIM.
Gibson, of the 18TH Georgia.
The statement made by our correspondents
:. A." that Pettigrew's command (llcth's d.
yision) failed TO efficiently support Pickett, Is
also yuuched for by "P. ". ~, who says;
"Gcn. Ice did hot renew the attack next
day FRIDAY, the 3dj until 10 O'clock, when he
oncncd upSn the enemy from all parts OF his
line with over !: hundred and forty guns. TIE
enemy responded promptly aud vigorously,
usin- :. treat deal Of round shot his supply OF
she'll, il NAV be, hayin. been exhausted. Oh
heavy all 'FlJltl1 hIS Wa l'''"''
hc,nre Oar ",,its were well served, is WAS
shown by the ground around the Federal bat,
tcri,.s. which was covered with dead men and
,nrsc<. Alta quarter to three O'Clock, and III
ter the artillery had prepared the way llrK't'
yir:cir;a division, LDngStrect's corps, which
had only arrived the night before, was ordered
7, assault Cemetery Hill, which was consider
ed the key to tic cnemy's whole position. He
was supported by lletl's division commando? e;
nv petti:,row, (licth having Ieen wounded IN
The first DAYS ii.,ht,) and Wiicox's brigade, OF
Anderson divis,cll-both belonging to Hills
corps. Pickcttr charge was made in excel;
lieut. order and gallant style, and he succeeded
in wrestling portion OF the hill and the guns
in that quarter from the enemy; but the en-
GIulinr Tres which were brought TO boar upon
HIM. ans the ihilure-oi Pcttigsew to get up
simultaneously with himself, rendered 1t nc
ccssary for him to retire with great loss.
Here is probably to be found the real cause
of our unfortunate assault.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
VIRGINIA MILITARY INs agnans ,sa an

VIRGINIA MILITANT INo 'iOurns posi-.
STATE CADET APPOINTMENTS MAD.;yed by the
OF VISITORS OF TIE VIRGINIA MILF its policy
rurE, JULY 9TH, 1868 'aans OF
]. Thomas IL. Stack. Covingtou, A.
.. John S. Tapscott, Amherst C.. II.
3. VIM. L. Slaughter. Fredericksburg.
4 John B. EI!ason, Mitchel's Station ,Culpep'
er county.
) Charles NJ Swift, Bumpas p O., Louisa
county. -,
G. Greenvlle +. Griggs, Martinsvillc, Henry
county.
:. Thomas j. Davis. Gloucester c. H.
: Thomas $. Lowry Hanover county.
q Erastus VI. Thomas, Big Springs, Mont>
comery county.
10. James l.. Shepherd, Nansemond county.
II. Vim. c. Grasty, Danvile.
ID Chas, II. Read, Jr, Richmond city.
r. Luther c. Haynes. King William County.
Il. Porter johnson. Tay lor county.
II, Robert y. Locke, Oak Grove, Mestmore'
land county.
~. Franklin c. Gibson. Lewis county.
il. Henry Crockett, Wythrl!!e' Nythe co.
Is. Laurance Register, New Kent county
70 ! N''Upshur, Northampton county, from
STATE at large.
~. +. W. Powers, York county, from State at
large.
ALTERNATE PAY APPOINTMENTS
4. NcNutt Paxton, Mississippi.
y lanes Martin, North Carolina.
,. Author {. BroyIcs. Tennessee
1. tiaIoyd Clark, Alabama
! ". Pryor Watson, North Carolina.
4. Alex j. Belmont, Do
C Haisted, DO.
: Vim. Smith Carmichael, Georgi"
NJ further appointments can be made be.
foro January. lS6l, or until further notice, as tie
,,.,;,utiur is full. TO its utmost capacity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

ARRESTS ny GOVERNMENT Police Mr.
Cashmcyer. Of Gen. Wndcr's detective police
arrested on yesterday one James Henry, q
bogus Captain in the Confederate service, who
was charged with obtaining money for recruits
On pretencc of his assumed position. On his
way from Wall street, near which he was ar.
rested. be made three attempts to escape, but
wa. foilei each time r. Capan, arrested in Rap
pahannock county. for attempting TO leave the
country without Il passport was brough down
bv the Central train and put in Castle Thun-
der. George \. McGreem. Il private OF the
MARYLAND battalion, WAS arrested and imprls-
oned as Il s,,spic"us character. John Mccall,
4 Union man. arrested in North Carolina, ar
rived By the Petersburg train.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
THE EMPEROR AND TIE ENGLISH.

THE EMPEROR AND TIE ENGLISH.
The lutcss arrival from Europe brings lis
this paragraph:
The Morning Herald learns that Mr..
Layard's contradiction Notwithstanding, Mr..
Rucbuck's two principal allegations are sub
stantially cUrrcct-that ono member Ut the
cabinet, ut least, has been sounded on the
question of recognition. The Herald also
hints that the Foreign Secretary, whilst mu-
nopolzing all responsibility. has very little
control over the foreign policy Of the govern
ment."
There is nothing new III surprising in fnl-
ing that British ministers, in their official an
swcrs to questions, resort to e4uivocation.--
Tic Emperor had said that he had instructed
his minister in England to signify to persons
connected with the. Government that he WIS
still more than ever DESTROYS Of being joined
by England in the recognition of the ConIed-
cracv. At the same time he stated the rca
son why he had not made IN official overture
to This cifect-hc had found r!.at the Washing
ton Government, through Lord Lyons, had
been Immediately informed of such an over
tnrc on his part on former occasion. \
British Minister, replying to Mr.. Rocbuck,
and awaiting himself Of the fact that such COM
munication had been unofficial, denied it alto
rcthrr. The London Herald" now repeats
that Mr.. R9ebuck was right, and that the En-
pcrur had told the truth.
The debate on Mr.. Roebuck's motion would
doubtless bring out some further developments
of this affair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
.I;utnnt John Allan.

,,,,p,, those who fell in the battle Of the
81 If july. before Gettysburg, was JonS
ALLAN. Adu,ant of the 9th regiment 0! 'ir'
cinia cavalry He was the eldes: son q III"
late John Allan. Esq, Of Richmond, and ha!
rca,hcd the SD year Of his age.
Feared in atiucnce. highly educated and ac'
counlishcd. improved by extensive travel. sur
rounded by ease, elegance and Refinement
hnund 10 a cherished home by the terdarc't q
human ties, he yet. ut the very beginning %:
the war. entered the service rs Il private, u.
volunteer company Of cavalry. From iir>'
Manassas. to the last and biood!cst oi aii tie
,.,ulll,t, in which our troops have mot i"e
enemy. he was in every battle III which j.
rormcnt was engaged. These dangers "t tn
t;aIJ h, encountered with III" c"u!il">> and t."
,.,u ar. which become Il solder ans. Il 4''"'.'.
mon. Will. he bore tie tlaT'!sl's aii ~.
comforts o. the cumratI;l n"' "@.T "lti.@
murmurim. depression, .: "9~noAi"A'T, h"'
with bc b,Inyart. cheerful >;,'".t aI.i ='r'; a
NOR .whi.!, c.,ar!c,rr,:e'i liz: il ';c;y.--
T'j,rou.-hnu. lie lie was r"nIa";ali" !nr ,,..-
,ri,,r al co;:,luc;. III behavior. AID "l l".-
'.ra".. Asa son nc WIS 81 n!"t" ":ua:.v
nbciicnr. respectful and !;'rn,:'c. I" ali h.
WAS uniformly petite. :!:.d jas po!:'""cSS n.t
the Charm nf proceeding; ryi!c:tlv from IN
unlcignci desire (" liea>". la al ms Lrrori
men, he was honorable. generous and "inc",c.
The iavorS Of hospitality J" dispensed iyitI
4 kind an! liberal ha.d. WErH Il 'hr>" VIZ.
tues we add his scrr!puorS tenderness ~! n
lection as husband and Il father. we can =
some extent realize the deep ahirtion I'll; Is
his family and friends a. his unt;mciy ira'a.
Yctit was a,!c;.th that will carry honor with !:
t, his latest generation: Il gallant d"a;Il n
tue service ST bis conptry--illustra,in: TIA:
patriotism which all honorable minds reckon
the noblest passion that animates man i"
his character rs Il citizen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
10 have hired substitutes for the Confede-

who have hired substitutes for the Contede-
rate army. That substitution only exempted
them from the Confederate service, and by no
means entitled them to stand idly by while
old men and boys are flying to arms to guard
their homes. Indeed, one cannot anticipate
any objection or unwilliugness on the part Of
those men who have remained peacefully at
home, specializing and making money, while
their substitutes were fighting for them
They have, usually, deep stake in tile coun-
try, and if it should fall under the power Of
an enemy, they would suffer at least us much
rs their neighbors.
1t only needs a high public spirit and n
common purpose now 10 ensure the triumphant
SUCCESS OF our cause. 4 vast extent of coun-
try, like the Confederate States, never yet was
subJucd and held by an enemy, where its in
uabitants were determined not to he subdued
The whole question depends upon them. And
Suljugat:on by Yankees now, after all the no
bic struggles and heroic blood that have been
extended in the cause, is doom which our
people cannot face. They cannot think OF 1t
Tor one instant. Everything anything but
that. There may be revcrses and mishaps !;
there nny be, or may have been, blundcrs and
misralculatons; but with i firm resolution to
pcrseverc, and 4 reliance on the protection OF
IL Just God, this Conicderacy has nothing to
fear.
The enemy's great armies in the field will
be met and held in check, as before, by our
to defend themselves and their homes against
raids, all will be well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
ANDERSON AND PETTIGREW.

The comments Of the special correspondent
Of this paper. a. on the management of
Mai.-Gcn. Anderscn's division, FILMS corps
has attracted very great attention. and the ac-
curacy of the statements have been questioned
and denied by many Of General Anderson's
friends.
Knowing nothing ourselves Of the facts, we
can only say that the statement of our own
correspondent; is fully sustained by the follow
ing cxtrac; from p. W. A." Of the Savannah
"Rcpublican.' The coincidence of both let
tiers being signed ~ is wholly accidental.
''P. ". a" says:
The attack on tie centre. unfortunately,
VS. moi made simultaneously with that on the
right. The same may be said of the attack on
the left. The artillery opned about the same
time all along the line, bat McLaws and Hood
had been engaged some time before Hills in
i;,ntry advanced to the charge; and when they
did advance, their movement was not regular
and systematic ms it should have been. For
instance, Anderson'S division Of Hills corps.
which was posted on the left Of iIcLaws. never
did get fully into action, while Pcndcr's divi-
sion did not fire gun until late in the day.
Anderson's division, for example, was posted
in the following order: Wilcox's brigade on
the right, Mahoncs on the left, Wrights in
the centre, pcrry's on the right centre, and Po-
scy's on the left centre. Wilcox was to advance
first, to be followed by the other brigadcs in
their order to the left. Wilcox and his uncon-
ouer.ble AabamianS moved out ut the APP
pointed time and fought long and desperately.
Perry's brigade Perry was not present him
self advanced short distance, bat did not
become fully engaged. Wright went boldly
forward. and "xr:llod if possible. NIL his pnn-
vious performances, though at a fearful cost
to his command, rs will be seen when Il listof
his losses shall come to be published. His
| brigade captured o battery Of 20 guns, and
Adus1s e his best otfcers-Major Ross and Capt
- acon-werc shot down while
pye off the guns. The first
Soanded aud left on the field; the
killed. But Posey, who was to
Bin order, was unwilling it is re-
%.tlvance, contending that his left
8TIbe uncovered. and that Malone
he first. Malone, on the other
ed to proceed unless Po-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

SENT DAcK.-Mrs. Sawyer, who arrived At
City Point, by flag Of truce boat, a few daT'
ago, with view of visiting her husband, one
of the Yankee captains condemned to be mot
Wis not permitted to land, and has conc,
quen:ly returned to the North. IA!s WAS
done 10y our authorities i'll reSl"nSe u "'f
similar treatment OF Southern ad;e' "Hy {. IN
MISSIONS Of kindness AID mercy WITHIN febe-
raj lines. Twenty dollars in tnii"! states
money, and carpes bag containing clo'hihs'
were received from Mrs. Sawyer for her nus
band, and have been safely delivered 70 MIN
ut the Libby prison.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

THREATENED RAID on ATLANTA
. ATLANTA, July 23.-We have authentic in
formation that Rosecranz is organizing force
to attack Atlanta and make raids on the North
western Georgia railroad.
The Mayor of Atlanta has issued stirring
proclamation. Active preparations are beng
made to complete the defences of the city and
of the railroad TO Chattanooga. The time Is
ct hand when our ability to defend ourselves
will be tested:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
.t\hJ0-SA\ONS"

All talk about race is dubious and suspicious
in cur ewes, especially i'll America, and more
especially in the Coniedcraey, where several
families Of the Caucasian race are So inter
minglcd that it has become extremely difficult
20 pronounce upon the rrepondcrant race,
whether Trutoaic Celtic ~ ''LG:iu.' But THIS
same ctiulo!cgical enquiry becomes more tala-
c;ous still from The political bias which usually
actuatcs those vino profess to examine it. Pro-
pcriy and strictly, ii is Il question altogether
scientific: but since European politicians have
discovered the axiom that blood IS every
thing" We fnd theories about race entering
largely into the sphere Of political and inter-
national dealings, and most people very flip
PANTY and igaoran:!y announce such rnncu-
slons On this SUBJECT Us may crafty the vanity
or raraclty Of the particular nation u thc in
vesasator. Fancicd superiority of race is a
ready JUSTIFICATION iur al nqueslS, plumbers
and ISLANDERS committed against the ncoI,lc
whom tits designed to rob.
W. say nothing al present Of the srca: Rus
sian Panslavic iiHa. which iSa political engine
for discrcd;tins and merging out OF sight the
nationality of Poland, and for strengthening
Russian power over the Danubnn principali-
ties. and thus over the Turkish Empire: nor OF
that Gnc theory Of tie Latin races" which
some Italian. Spanish and French pub'iclSts
have imagined as a countcrpoiSe 10 the leu
tonic, and especially 10 the Anslo-Saxon" in
nucucc. We continc ourselves here 20 the
.'Anglo- Saxdns." This phrase, and the idea
which il represents, are quite i"oicgn. NJ
body eyer heard Of an Angio-Saxon until
about the beginning Of this ccI;ury. and il
was, We believe, Mr.. Sharon Turner
who first inverted the word. Before
that sine, Eng,ishmcn were contcntcd It
cali themselves Englishmen, or Brtons
and 10 hint CT Gcrmanic origin for the
body of the people was then to be found. 1t
IL true that certain Germanic people, the
Saxons, the Angles and the Jutcs, did invade
England, and suLduc It. and become the po-
iitical rulers of it. But after them certain
Danes and other Scandinayians also came
overland in much greater nambers than the
Germans-and again subdued England, and
became the political rulers Of it; and again,
long after, the French Tor, as Englishmcu
better love to say, the Normans) once more
subdued il and became its rulers. Of al
those successive layers Of new conquerors, the
English learned have lately thought fit to SC,
l""' tho Saxnns and the Angles as their an.
ccstors, and TO coin a new word to designate
them. If "a nation could choose its own an
cestoFs there could be no qeaS, sRa,
when man thinks fit TO- p -
am an Anglo-saxon, III
: ! ! ; J :
by become, Teuta
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
DID.

DIED, on Saturday, 18th inst, Of dyyptherla;
EDxoS1A FoSrAtSE, only daughter OF Richard
II. and Kate F. Meade, aged 2l months and
DAYS.