davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Tall Co.x.-Thsy beast Of corn on tie
Wakaru'a bottoms which now stssde
twenty feet hish. We should Ike. 10 see
stak that wosh measure thae--LSr-
reSee R-pvbl,nn>D ia"'e1J0rs 1oiisr. .dis,
80" one 1a .a.1j "a .iiz, mrs
Too. story com. "a ''''S
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

RE-cArruiED.-The deserter, Poulson,
whose escape from -Leavenworth we no.
ticed last week, has been, rs,aken. His
mother and aunt were in this place few
days ago soliciting names to petition re.
Questing commuta.ion Of the sentence Of
death now in force against him, but they
met With poor success. 1t Is hard to see 4
morthsr pleading for a sons life, and yet
be compelled BY . sense of justice to deny
her request. Our citizens are neither
vindictrs nor cruel, but they fully realize
the fact that rigid enfcscepsnt Of law il
lhe only safeguard 70 society. I
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

I.is. bsErsd BY may thpt ,bs ~ ;ios
in New YorA was inaugurssed b. Sen>h-
ern secession ennisariss ffone,rsAsld1ns
who have been ssnt thseush sarieA pare
of The North BY II: rebel asshsridss, 10
tho purpose Of getting Up draft ,iea1.. ,9'r
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

JET Davis he's appsintsd ihs 2lst of
Asgsss - day 4 hstiss ana prayer.
he Rsbs sss pious people, spending
tAsir time in hasins j;aad proving. Penn
bsssoa fistsd in Vieksbuzg while Lee
prsysd little in Psnnsylvaaia. Beaurs-
gard i now fsst-ing in Charleston, but we
shink b viii Seep b past praying for.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

1--WE should slep consider that our city
is going to makaa fierce and determined
rssistsses. If IL enemy gets it be will
have to take il. No flag g-of.trucs boat will
meet him midway between the wharves and
TorfS Sumter u order to effect surrender.
We are going to fight till we are driven
from street to street, and continue to fight
while we are retreating."
The above is clipped from a long, gassy
article in the Charleston, Courier. The
rebels have 10 Of ten resorted to the flag
Of truce to deceive our Generals on the
eve Of victory and keep them from follow.
ing up any advantages they had gained,
that those "high.mindsd gentlemen" of
Charleston, long in advance of catastrophe
announce that they will not stoop to 50 low
. proceeding. "~7'7sna T'.
We ask Of our readers to watch the
news for the mex. few weeks, and see if
they do fdlall their bombsstic resolutions.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

SEcrsalos.-Ssesds from every name
and kind of Salarstus sxespt the Cham.
ical SAlalstus. This i the kind 20 use on
every occasion. .For sale by slf srocsrs.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

VALLAnD,oHAn: = ba,ssnguing tAs
people Of Ohio fton : Ne Canada sidS Of
Niagara F.ll'. Tha lbessy vaaia = conc
home, bat he csA'k ,cso,.,, .. 60, 81
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

ssfEAo of TIA frse hearts hope and home,
BY angel hsnds 10 ysler sjyeap
Thy stars hsvslit Ne vslkia dsns, a .ae.
And sll thy hues were bora Of heaven.
FoRsvEI rLoA. That STANDARD SiEEri
Where brssthes the foe but ialls before US,
WitA Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming o'erus |"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

ment of an oath or the lmpiorirg for rTmer-
cy We could no, determine. tho Naihoaght
it anIexpression Of inpstl tlehcs to be- out
of his misery, fron vhip6 hs was evident
Iy suffering ipsssssly: But fhs aaal drop
came at lass anl fhe so.l sf Monroe
Scranton pd nom tins 10 eserni,y.-.
The piehfSss Black with dark, heavy
clouds, DE e,6a aod willows bowed be-
meath 1 Ssfong wind and large drops Of
rain ssil, .s if Heaven was closing the
scene BY weeping ever the crimes Of nan.
TEE PaocEEDIHos >.
Throughout were Of the most orderly na.
ture. The people were calm, but deter
mined, and when Mr.. Brumbaugh made .
request that the thief might b brspght
back to this county to be dealt with by The
people here, they replied that his psst op.
srations in Riley md Pottswottonie ceun-'
ties were sufficient to condemn him, and
that they must make him An example be-
fore their community.
The circumstances Of the capture Of
the thief, the regaining of,he stolen prop.
erty and incidents connected Herewith all
seemed providentially ordered.
COMING HOME.
The horse recovered, the thief. hung,
and all accomplished within four days from
the time of the Preparation of the crime,
we started on our way homo rejoicing
We returned by the way of the settlements
on Mill, Fancy, Fawn creeks and tho Lit
tie Blue, passing some fine country. but
no incident worthy of no,e, with the sx-
ccption of sudden rise of the Blue, oc-
Cured to hinder or give variety to our 'rir.
We visited the Agricultural College
while in Manhattan, and will take oeca.
sion at some future time to speak of it.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Hon. Byisa shsr,y. Z s.-.h4 M !s.antr.l, ~
10 in townsdJ r. 81 a.. -. .,.sa - .
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

a Maj. Jo S.psst vast. ,h,ss 1tlss.ssd.
bushels Of sAslIs4 sers. sss b, 4sdvss-
tisement. T9vea i,r saz4J Il fsfi -
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Thsrs 3 quite lively lSSliSe s5sa, rail.
yssdl nssssss sleas Tie D'ss -Hsllsyfat
1Psa1htl .. .I0s :. ieIa.ga y
70 - 4. % =
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
CORN! CORNI dO0RNl

5000 Busheae q 1hellea Cosn
I win pay cssh g = pssS ~ ~ sSj<s
amcunt 81 sn'seaeA eGos1 Cssa, neisls,sssd
.ithir fourtees - ~ dela sssts 1ars-
an4 Asgrumblins. s.als. ,-rT
e'..3 -. -. -, II 10. sA,fuIls.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
MARRIISI1,

- -,l9 MARRIdxD. D.i,,,csb.
PICKETr-NASKIN-By J.N' fSsslsnsr. 8.
p, on the 26th Of July, q he ietidsuss Of tbe
bride, Mr.. williaa Pickett, sGs Ias>y Crc1k.
Riley county and, Nrs. Hin, Jsas Haskin Of
.Vsrpil!ion, Marshal eesat5 -Kaasas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Consisted Of . wagon drawn under a
leaning willow tree from which was sus-
pended The rope. The cord adjusted
around the victims neck, he was asked If
hs had.nythinghs wished TO say His
reply vas simply "No;"' and . little fur
thsr si9e b.isg occupied s. { tAe pr.para-
ton, hs continued, Go a6ssd G-d""-
whether The last wogd vas The, sosnuencs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
THE DOoTRINEs WE ADVOCATE.

equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or pohtcn;
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship with all
nations, entaugng alliances with none;
The support Of Hs Slate Conn men IN az Etir
ri3tts the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulwarks against
anti republ can tendencies
The preservation of the general government IN it7
whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor ol our
peace home and safety abroad
A jealous of the right of election by the peo-
Pile;
A mild and snie corrective Of abuses, which Top
ped y the sword of revolution where peaceahle RENE
dies are upprovidedi
Absolute acqulescence in the decisions OF tho ma
jority the vital principle Of republics, from which Is
appeal but TO force, the vital principle aud lhmedi
ate parent of despOtsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace
and for the first moments ofwar, till regulars may
heye them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military au
thority;
Eeohomy in the public expense, that labor may be
| lightly burdeued;
Thehonest payment of our debts, and sacred pre-
seryation Of the public faith
announcement oCagriculture, and ofcommerce as
| its handmade;
The diffusion ofnformation, and arragnment OF all
| ahuset at the bar of puolic reasoni
Freedom Of religion,
FREEuoA TINS PRES;
Aud fes Of person under The protection Of e ma
| MAS CoRPus;
! And trial by juries impartially selected"
| THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
snNT1mnNrs or vALLANDIanAm

ado right and trust TO GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE, Perish office, perish honors, perish iiie
itse,-but do the thing thar IL right and do like
man. h--Spocch Of JdaBdrg Iith, 1868
"Deyoted 70 the Union rom the beginning, will
not desert now in this the hour ofts sorest Tia "
80 Extract JfOn Speech
"Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
its purposes or its consequences, never Withheld
my vote where their separate Interests were concern
ed. ."--Spee-h Jan IAN, 1868.
"Slr am against disunion. / find no more pleas
ure in q southern disunionst tnan IN u northern or
western disunonist speech Dec 10Th 1859.
~ am not friend OF the Confederate States their
cause, but lis enemy" Ertrdoi JIOBi Speech
81 am Democrat--tor Constitution, for Law, for
Union, for Liberty ',--Ectrac, from speech,
"NeYer with my consent shall peace be purchased
al the price Of DistINION ~ Ertrdc yg,mi Sfdseh.
"No order of banishmont, executed by superior
orce, can release me rotn my rights ~ citizen OF
Ohio and OF the United states. Every
sentiment and expression OF attachment to the unon
and devotion to the ConsituuOn-to my country
which have ever cherished uttered, shall abide
unchanged and unrotracted until my return ,-Bs
address before baHishnlcnf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
AbOIitiOnISISl.

This ism has well-earned name from the
facts that it has abolished the good feelings
which bound the North and South together
1t has abolished the lives of tens of thou
sands of brave white men.
1t has abolished the Union of the States.
II has abolished happy homes for thousands
OF its darling negroes.
1t has abolished the Constitution of the
United States
1t has abolished peace and security through
out the country,
1t has abolished the respect we command
abroad as a nation.
1t has abolished some of the best military
officers of the age.
1t has abolished gold and silver coin from
our midst
1t has abolished low prices for all articles
of domestic use.
1t has abolished the habeas corpus
IT has abolished the right Of trial by Jury.
1t has abolished happiness from thousands
of homes and from myrads of hearts, and
finds itself at last like Jean Paurs grand
father, exceedingly poor and pious," with
little left worth abolishing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

One Of the ponalties--perhsps we should
say priritegcs-oi possessing eminent abili.
tiea, and having exercised them in conspicu-
Gus public stations, is to be the target for the
enveuomcd arrows Of envy or yulger abuse.
Gle who a9ceuds to monnieln tops
Must hndtheir y axis most capt with ice and snow
The name which heads this article has la
ken its place-a high aud noble one--in the
annals of our national history The detrac-
tons Of the present ileeting hour, bcgotten in
The heat Of the most violent political can
vass ever held on this continent, cannot rt-
verse the iume which it has already won, and
wonhily worn, George f. Pugh as n soldier
IN Mexico, as Il lawyer, as n member OF our
State Legislature, as Attorney General Of the
State, as Senator Of the United States, and as
the candidate Of the Democracy (not for an
inferior office, with limited endowments,) to
preserve, 10 defend, to restore the great prin-
ciples Of civil liberty and constitutional gov
eminent, has at all seasons, and places, and
eXigences borne himself equal to the crisis
aud its demands, and contained lofty char
acter FOR superior attainments and the high
est courage physical and moral.
Who will forget the fight he fought with
the great Senator OF Illinois, to put off this
dread catastrophe OF civil strife, and shield
the Temple of the Union from the impending
storm2
Nay, even brighter and grander than this
proud event of his public career, is the
dauntless courage with which now, at all
hazards and inconven encies. and obloquies
he stands up, the bold champion of law and
the people. Honor to him. Thrice honor TO
him. Let him tell his children that this epi-
sode is the one upon which his mind reverts
with most stable pride, For it, the Democra-
cy of the nation will remember him living,
and preserve his memory, dead, as long as
that Democracy shall itself survive to defend
like him the institutions of our fathers
CleceLana Plain Dealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Thomas Jefferson on Arbitrary
Arrests.

In the draft OF instructions for the Virginia
delegates to the first Revolutionary Congress,
drawn up by Thomas Jefferson, We find, in
his detail Of guidance, his Indignation thus
vigorously expressed.
The wretched criminal if he happens to
have offended on the American side, stripped
of his privilege OF trial by peers of his vicin-
age, removed from the place where alone full
evidence could be obtained, without money,
without counsel, without friends, without eX-
culpatory proof, is tried here before Judges
predetermined to condemn. The towards
who would suffer countryman to be torn
from their society, in order to be thus offered
n sacrifice to Parliamentary tyranny, would
merit that everlasting infamy now fixed on
the authors of the act
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
The Position OF Rosecrans

The Columbus (Ga) Sun of the 23d, in Illus
tration Of the position occupied by Rosecrans,
says:
Mission Ridge is an elevation of some four
or five hundred feet, running parallel with
Lookout Mountain. and extending from the
Tennessee River several miles in south
westerly direction 1t is distant from Chat
tanooga, Mt the nearest point about four and
half miles. Rosecrans lie represented as re-
treating in westerly direction his position
now being on the ridge, six miles below Chat
tanooga
II hissposition has been correctly stated by
our telekraphic reports, his left wing confront
ing our right is in very detenseless condi-
ton, rs there are as many as three roads cross
ing to Chattanooga, several miles northeast
OF him, thus making a flank movement very
easy on the part OF our troops That he has
been badly crippled we infer from the fact that
he has taken a position on the highest point
Of the Ridge several miles southwest of the
roads lending to Chattanooga. His object
probably is to marshal his entire hosts along
the Tennessee, on this Ridge, for decisive
conflict, or he may be maneuvering to turn
our left in the direction of Rome or Lafayette.
A letter, dated Dalton, GA. September 26
says: "The over sanguine multitude will be
somewhat disappointed to know that the
chances of Gen, Bragg taking Rosecrans and
his army prisoners at Chattanooga, and send
ing corporals guard after Burnside to "gob
BILE him up in the mountans,of Feat Tennes
see, and continue his march uninrrruptedly
to the Ohio, is not considered as easy job il
the front as it is here and below, where the
peoples desire for Rosecrans' destruction
make them overlook the obstacles to its ao
complishment. Although his losses in the lat,
battle were very heavy in killed, wounded ant
prisoners, Rosecrans has still powerful arm!
in Chattanooga
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
"The Last Dollars ana the Last
Man,

The Abolitionists are continually pratt
ing about that "last dollar and the last
man" to put down the rebellion. The
shoddy contractors Of their party are Wig
orously striving to flch the people out OF
their last dollar, and their blantant
''oli'icians and petty stump orators
'. the last man to 90 into the
and fight. They will grind the
.@.. lar and the last cent oat of the
people to fill their pockets, and after that
the country can go to the devil for all they
care.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
MOTToEs FOR THE TIMES.

''You may give the people mercenary Senate ;
you may give hem avcnal House OF assembly; yCu
may give them trucking Congress and tyfanncal
Pnnce-but give unletteTed Press and will
de you to encroach hairs breadth upon their
l. berries. "-Shsrldnn.
DEmOCRACY.--"A sentiment not to le appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. 1t knows no baseness ;
tcOwers to no danger; II oppresses no weakness
Destructive only of despotism 1t is the sole conserva
tor Of Liberty Labor and Prosperity. It is the sCnt
mont of freedom, of equal rights, OF equal obligations
the law of nature peryadng the law OF the land"
"The sole responsibility Of our disagreement, and
he only difficulty in the way Of an amicOhle adjust
ment, is with the Republican party.'-Senator Doug
las January 3, 1861.
Oing to the Constitution, as the shpwrecked
mariner cings to the last plank when night and the
tempest close around him. ''--Daniel Webster.
"Whe the Army Is fighting you, as citizens, see
shat the Is prosecuted for the preservation OF the
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights otizens.'' - General Geo. Il. MoClellen.
"fhe great issue before the country s this Shall
Aholitionism put down Aboliuonsm.''-n Clay,
1859.
ABE lust and fear nnti Letall the ends thou amest
| at be thy Country's thy God and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Hang These Words Up la your
Bed Chamber.

THuRLow WEED, and old Republican
editor and leader, alarmed in his very soul
at the dread certainty of national ruin, con-
sequent upon the radical ideas OF such men
as JoHS BRoUaH, B. +. WADE and SUM
NER, said
"lf it comes to be understood that the
views and policy Of Messrs. Sumner, Greeley,
Wendell Phillips Beecher, etc, obtain in the
conduct of the war, ii 'oiH result in the de
Sty1fctiOR of our Government and Union and
a triumph TOR rebellion.
Take heed, ireemen of Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Rg-Three more days and the battle be-

Rzy-Three more days and the battle be-
tween Liberty and Despotism will have
been fought in Ohio Men of the Consti-
tuition and the Union, are you ready
Have you talked to your neighbors, and
urged them to come out to the election and
vote for VAL. and Liberty If not, do so
at once. Bring out every voter. Watch
the polls vigilanjly. See that no Craudu-
lent votes are polled., Stand by your
rights. "Nobly strike for God and Lib
erty" through the ballot-box. The Right
will triumph. Truth crushed to earth
will rise again" Do your whole duty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Peace.

We are speaking of peace at home
All are deeply interested in the preserva-
ton of law and order, and should act ac-
cordingly. Our friends in every part of
the county will cheeriully do all in their
power to effect this result and we have
no doubt that they will be met in the
same spirit by large body of the oppp-
sition. We do not consider the insane
rawlings Of the Journal as any index of the
feelings or wishes of the great mass of the
Republican party, and have therefore paid
no attention TO them.
We say freely and publicly that while
the Democracy, as one man, are prepared
and determined 10 maintain Heir ConSh.
tutio,.al pripileges they viii neither begin
nor provoke disturbance in this city o.
county.
When SAERTEs was starting npon his
travels from Denmark his father PoLo
MUS, with other good advice, gave hin
the following
"Bewars
Ofenlranca 10 aquarrsl bur, belngin,
Bear II that the opposer may beware OF thee,
That is our advice to our friends. and
we think, very good platform.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Did They Not Ten the Truth I

Washington said the triumph of a sectional
party would bring dsunion-did he not tell
the truth ?
Webster said the triumph of Abolitionsm
would bring disunion--did not Webster tell
the truth
Clay said the triumph of Aboliionism
would bring dsunon-did not Clay tell the
truth
Madison, Monroe, Wright, Pierce, Douglas,
and every other Democratic Statesman, pre-
dieted that the triumph of Abolitonism would
bring disunion and c.yi war-did they not
tell the truth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

A piece oil news has Just arrived from Eng
land which does not surprise us, and which
we should not be sorry to see confirmed. 1t
is published by the International, French
journal appearing in London, and is to the
effect that Uast conspiracy is noW openly
orgaHising iR Ireland against The English
domination of course The conspirators,
who call themselves "Femans' (?) and "Sons
of st Patrick" are said to be eight thousand
in number, all armed, and only awaiting an
opportunity to shake off the Saxon yoke and
proclaim the independence of Ireland If
the English government were engaged in IL
war with France, which is not probable, or
with the United States iohich is less probable,
they would at once raise the standard Of their
country and would be aided by their country
men who have emigrated to America The
Irish would like to have France on their side;
but they have resolved to act without her.
The people in all the counties long for the
day Of deliverance, and do not make any
secret of their hopes. We indulge no illu-
sious as to the Importance of this news. Ire
land has for centuries groaned under English
tyranny, and it is not astonishing that she
should always long for freedom; but that hap.
py day is not SO near, perhaps, MS we could
wish, jthen IL comes ige shall hail IL ipith
jOH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
9t9otels.
UNITED DSTATESHOTEL

tpireetly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Dspot)
TIIIfE undersigned who has been connected with the
| American House, IN this city, Tor over nine years,
has leased thi we'll known and popular Hotel for "a
term Of years and pledges him elf TO his t1en nds and
the puhn 10 his utmost Efforts 10 sustain the rep
utation Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, ~ first
class house The public may rely upon finding. at
this house. all the appliances and comforts Of first
class hotel
Price, as here oiore, Two Dollars per day.
oc3d0m FRANK N. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
@itp Nuttres.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY co lCgRN

NOTICE is hereby given that hero are now pen
~ before the Olty Council of the city Of DAYTON the
following Ordinances, to-wit.
TO pave the alley running south from First street
between lots blS and 5lg.
In pursusnce to the law said Ordinances were twlce
read laid on the table and The Clerk structed to give
urweeks' notice of the pendancy of the same.
The law requ all claims for damages that may
accrue from spid improvements to he filed in wr ting
with the Cty r, setting forth the amount of dam
ages claimed, within weeks aito the pr.ion
the time requ ned for the publication OF such notice
when the same will be t'ken up for final action.
ss9gl4w ANTHONY S1FPHENS CITY Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Rsg LINCOLN is going to call for six
hundred thousand more men. The pro-
portion of this county will be over a thou
sand. All the poor men who have not
got three hundred dollars blood money
will be dragged Off Ifyou like that, vote
for BRoUoH.