davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

The President says we are making his
tory, certainly We are, nobody doubts it
but the question that should interest u:
most is; what kind of history are we ma.
king? How will 1t read, in the light Of
the future? The Fort Wayne Times speak
ing Of what must be the future record u
this country during the present admins
%tration, says
The historian will write, in this wise:
The American Republic had been in ex-
~istence scarcely three-forths of a century,
when The long pro;racted endesyors Of the
to destroy The existing form Of government,
succeeded. A civil war, unparalleled IN
the annals Of history. ragged throughout tho
land; and, under cover of authority which
military power put into the hands of the
fanatics Of the North aud South, the gross
est ou5raSes were committed upon the
rights CT the people. The form Of the
original government, which was embraced
in a written document. called q Constitu-
ton, was DO longer recognized by either Of
the contend;ng parties. Its sacred gua,-
antces we're ignored, and tho people lei.
al the mercy of the military subordinates
who were fully imbued with the spirit that
animated their superiors. Habeas C'crpus,
the great writ Of right. ~nich the people
had reSardsr as the bulwark Of their lib
critics. was swept away, with one dash of
the pen in the hands Of the Chief Magis.
trate. Laws were promulgated by the
hand Of the radical party ct the seat Of GOV
eminent, at Washington, and the people
commanded to obey. The land was filled
with petty official tyrants, denominated
Provost Marslials, and men were arrested
and imprisoned, or banished from thc
country without being allowed the benc6t
of the constitutionally enacted laws Of the
country. Forts bull, for the protection O.
tie coaStsJ "eIc tuiheo in'o odatiies; 'he
filed with men and women who were in
nocent of all crimes. Elections were car
ried for the Federal administration, il
some States, at the point of the bsyonct
and in others by the importation Of voters
from foreign sections, clothed in the uni
form Of Federal soldiers. Farcical in tn,
extreme, these elections were no cxponen
of the feelings of the masses; for the mas
ses outside of the army, and the partyai
power. were not permitted to speak. Sucl
was the state Of affairs in the United State
during the four ears of abolition and Sc
cession reign"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07


The Republican last week, allu1inS TO
the disturbance here On the Saturday pre-
est:ng, attempted :. usual 10 manufacture
q little political capit.l out of he affair.
l. sivI thai Ia. dimcul.y originated be-
tween a "cerpeshead" an1 a soldier who
had formerly voted the democratic ticket,
an goes on 20 nisrepre8ent tie whole aE-
fair.
The truth - that there would have been
10 difficulty if the parties had been sober,
AMI as IL Was, it was a3t I political affair,
at I'll. The Republican also earbles the
f;cs 4 relation to n, s.r. b" of whom Z;
speaks IA terms OF -dispara.emcrt. As We
IN :ers.and l., the freshman first concern
cd in the mus was : returned soldier of
Capt EG-ieston's Company, making rner-
r. with us friends when he was assault
Ell, without provocation, by a much larger
MAJ than himself. who was also Ion a
bender with his friends. The parties
met IN the Bridge, and whisky did the
rest. 1t may be exceedingly gratifying
to the abolition friends Of the Republican
10 have it on all OCCASIONS kicking up It's
heels without any regard ast) who it hit
but VIC should think after the lesson it ha-
had on that subject it would be a little more
cautious. Others than "eopperheads. get
drunk and fight and play the deuce gen
orally, AMI -four ne'gh5or persists in tor
turing every c: ull occurrence into a pc
ftical rereoLtre between bJlitionists and
dsmocrats, all We have to say is, Lay on
McDuf, and ID be he who first cric-
boil, enough
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
The New YEAR was ushcred in with

TIE New YEAR was ushcred in with q
storm of wind and snow seldom if ever
squa!sd in this country. The cold was al
most UNI aralled in this region, the I her
noaoter standing a pa degrees below zero
at 3 O'clock An. at s A. NJ. at % de-
grses and at 5 P. NJ. at 20 degrees be'ow
zero. At Chica 20 the mercury went down
TO 30 degrees, and at several places from
which We have heard, to 80 degrees below
sero. VIZ have heard Of several cases of
frozen ears, and noses, but nothing more
scrio1s IN this locality. That venerable
individual the oldest inhabitant' has new
CT seen 4 worse storm than that Of Thurs
day and Friday last. The trains On the
Rail Road we're unable TO get through,
and We had no mails from Thur.da morn-
ing till Saturday night. The ale; ching is
nov very fine. barring the ccld weather,
and there Is a fair prospect fox It's continu-
ance for some time 70 come.
The Military Ball announced for New
Years evening vas postponed on account
of the weather, until Monday evening
Under ordinary circumstances tbs would
have been quite a disappointment, but the
boys and their lady friends yielded the
palm to cd Bo-eas with az good 2 grace az
could have beeaexnected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

FROZEN 70 DEArH.-Yesterday morn
ing James Burns, al Irishman, residing in
Lake township, was found frozen to death,
On the Goshen Road. five and half miles
from town. He had been in q grocery
store, about three quarters of a mile dis
tant, until midnight, when he started for
home. Becoming ~benumhed by the COM
hined effects Of liquor and cold, he laii
down by the road side, and miserably per
ishcd. Three bottles Of vhiskey were
found in his pocket.
Observation-Disclosures RYAN, a resident OF
this city, was found dead on the Goshen
Road, two miles northwest Of Fcrt Wayue.
yesterday morning, having frozen % death
on Thursday night.
l, i currently reported that yet another
man was Frozen. TO death on Thursday
night, on the Button Plank Road, seven
or eight miles south Of this city. We have
not been able to learn his name. or any
further p.rticu!ars.-fo,t Wcyle Sent
mel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

The papers have given full reports of
the conservation Of Gettysburg Cemetery.
There, right over the graves of thousands,
did an Everett deliver an Grafton redolcnt
with infatuated treason to our civil institu-
tions, and a Seward and Charles Anderson
mingle their rhetoric hate and Abolition
destructiveness; and the President read a
mawkish harangue about this war for free
dom of the negro by the destruction of the
liberties of American citizens. "The Gov
%ernors,' from this insensate carnival over
the bones of their countrymcn, betoVk
themselves to a political conclave at Wash
inSton, i'll order to give new life to 1.-THE
dance Of death !" There. too. national
delegates from the "L' yai Leagues met
this week to give a fresh turn to the wheels
of JugyerDaut oyeI the liberties and pros
periiy of this proud and happy people
Crsa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

There arc many indications that Wash
ington is to have a gay season In addi-
ton to the usual assortment of Congress
s.onal bellies, the diplomatic 'set" and Wis
itors, there are the wives and daughters of
what Mrs. Partington termed the "Armory
and knayery" men, and the families Of a
regiment of contractors, just quitting the
tadpole state and expanding into gorgeous
butterflies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

1t will not be six months before tpo NIL
l31s Of men will have been called Tor.
Before this war is ended three millions will
have been called. And Of all these not .
hundred thousand VIII ever return to the
peaceful paths of industry ard usefulne~s.
We may safely say that three millions I.
men VII BE sacrificed upon the bloody cno
goddess affairs Of Abolit;onism. Not onl;
this, but our couatry will be made a burnt
Offering 20 me aIl-iavour;ng Noloch.-Ez.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

Why does Abe, with hiS co~n.cription act
differ from the butchers thatdr;ye bullock>
t. &c slaughter pea? Because the butch
ers drive she fat ofthe land 10 the slaugh-
ter Pea, while Abe drives meme but the
POOR.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
4OjbAESG ~Is}S l.,

4 : i vii bake, D.oii ~ roast Let't I.'iA ~
i other Stove, witL- as.fHis o. - per csa''
u :i>'. and = Yeis larSr g:r@siia<e a. S''F'A
iitare.
They hive the fyl,ssing 4lyaa'a-ea:
Isl, TL.cy 49, cen>,rucrcd ai,h : view 81 Srsai
lar ,Dili.,: ali tie Plates >N.J,ci - IL II. a.
mi.!c Of an ezra thirSnc's.
81. Try dues arr l.usI ait.i noa condHc'.ne
vcta,:.t. thereby ap.i:inS a. hott Girec-'. - -.
wen, nd iis oven can ~ heated ard h'Pt II
bikin~ order ~iti' le+-turi l.-h AM "'n'F' 20,
81. Tnrg awe = hp. at dali. Which Aoi oniN
II kes he lucl huru ',c,v 30. at 'enYer' tu'
-il< :, the h.At:n. aul BASIN fac.i..os.
Al. They coa,'nc III he =t>vs rom tue
!.el. thclrl4 al,iin layeoi: - to alas:at ~ hca.
utti;rca rom liz 4G4itY ii fuel vsci.
9Th. The stoye IS Iatde, uloan,eG snthaiste'
Ia the nost Superior .rner. Tue oven - "a. @e
.ii well ventilated. Thc : toye X cohfrn'enfi ~
,u N. and made for use; 10 acol, the sansnaFe ~
one Who have -sed this Stote.".t vi, do NOR
work with less iu"i than INV ethel store IL
rcot We aid the .olioning testimony;
Ffaa fhe Aut4ra AdttT..s~r.
AMERICAN HoT AIR COOKING STOVE
readers hay. noticed an advertise cEt ia
cur columns ~ the American Hos Air C""k. IL
Stove. manufactured 10y Shear. P.ckard & Go,
Albany, \. Y. This Stove took the First Pre-
r,ium ut the last State Fur. an at our ltsi
CouRty Fair II il sor'iy Of The high compii
ment ,l.us paid il. We have used the Store Ton
three months past. all have no h. sutton IA pro
nounc'nr il the hes. Cook Sta.c We have al,
knowledge f. 1t scc,us - he perfect IN every
respect. W. guarantee rhtt Il will give .ooi
satisfaction 10 any family who purchase II. BUD
win \ Chadc!l have ii Tor sale.
MR.. STOCKWElL-MY DsaR SIR: In re-
uly 10 ,our inquiry - u the practical working .
lh, ;. meriean Cooking stove" which yoa sem
up fer "a, Mrs. w authorizes rae To say. that III
he matter OF bIkiIg, which = the great desIteIa
lum in a Cook S.Oy:, he American i, pryitcf.
cvcnli IN whatever part oi the oven The
article is pl iced and requiring no turning Of h.
pms 40 insure an equ ii heat on all sides. She
nr,ro.rccs II the most economical ia fuel, and
he mo-t easily regulated o. any she has evet
seen. Nerv truly yours,
n bridgeport, April 2lst, 1863 J.A.WILLEY
FvIRrIKLs. Corn.. April i7th, lc6}.
MR.. GEO P. STOCkN ELI-Dcar Sir: Last
December We purchased fron yoa the 'Amcric II
Hot Air Cooking Stove" We have seen moth
,ny of tie kind which l. constructed on such sci
Notwithstanding the thorough cpnSunp-
ton OF the iurl-ohtaininS the greatest amount 81
heat possible ii a >m Al expense, and so distribute
Ing il ~ to secure all the result. Tor winch a
Stove ~ required. We can safely Say
fully iealizcs all the expectations Which We
hal formed from the recon neniation> we had
zen. and we can therefore honestly recommend
( to any person in search oil sach an article. 4
economy and utility.
Yours. Sc, ALEX. McLEAN.J R.
Of tAe LIST Gang. ChuJch, F%ai1faid, CoSn.
Manufactured by
sHEA IL, PACKARD e. CO.,
l1aDd 10 Green ST.
Albany, n. \.
FOR SALE BY
n. B. & CO.,
ws PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
ROOMS
LYMouTH, rAEspALL COUNTY. INDIAsA

The proprietor ~ thi. 4. tabii hmen.h having p~>
chased the late interest at 4. ). llass ~ Ia the
same, and having made ,Kl eIt1 { additions tht ~
10 II now prtrrlcd To- 90 al kinds of Photograph
ing, \ mbrotspirg F,noi,rirS AID Mr.anotvy
uls in the lil.e-i >i,l, 81 he art. I.slsres. NV
A q side lights enrble hiIa 10 .Akc al KINDS VI ~.
lures in ali kinds of ~~eaincr,
He Is low having an lIaEisnse run az hoe
h-autiiu. Cate d- Nisite~. taat ~" al The r.,e N
Ike cities. Tho are JUL the thin. AID s'sIy-
bod, should havca doz,n ~ once.
Life sixcd Photographs rs the 10 Isturss
tire is true 10 b., rscit. snj very popslG
Pictures of al kinds copied aid enlarged.
Don't fail TO Tro,ure y lat" lkenes- OF rev
Father. Mother, Sor. Dareh;er. tuSbaid or Wife
before their dear faces src hidden from yOnr 'iev
nv the grave. NJ n,y could 40; hay from YOU The
poor eat and ia, ties Photographic imsgr 1.-THE iost
lnv,d one. Len ,l.ls, hot = Csi lest tbs sss-
stance fade err "a secure Ehe SHADOW
The Undersigned h.Nli = hsd wears o. ssrer-
once IN The pi.,urr business, AMI having recently
become familiar with all re iase imP~Torener:eis
;Lr at. = ;ic,s hmse'i tat h,s solk wiil cen
pare favnrabiv WIKI tie best Gone in a.. cites.
NV All Gs auti.ai pictuIes >'rT' sscopic v.s~s-
etc. viii ccus,aI tlv be sddeG t. tie already re-
sro ctablc stock: 50 thar dis estsilshni,nt vii! in
deed DC a"tine Ar, Gallery" CA'ars see The
pictures. 4, y. NALL. As,rr.
Plymouth, indiana, Sept inter cttt lss', neH
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
The News.

The all important subject every little
knot of men is the news from the army.
Home affairs, poli,ices, and all the hum.
drum of ordinary life are for the hour laid
in the back corners of our minds, and the
Virginia b ,t,lef fed has many million eyes
turned toward it.
We had expected tha, last Thursdays s
mail would have brought us the news Of
the complete overthrow of Lee, and his
ha.ty retreat upon Richmond. but the la
test rows pits him stil in Spott-ylvania
county and in the Immediate vicinity OF
So'isyIvania Court House. Tn's we be-
lave is about twenty e miles from R.ch-
mond. 1t appears that at every available
and important point between the Rap'dau
and Richmond, the rebels have construct.
cd low fort ica ,ot S, trenches. breast " orks
Sc, as hnes of defense. Tae hil.tops,
the roads, and tie fields are thus quite
easily held by a small force against large
one. Lee has scraped !he sou hern uni
verse and gathered everything that could
bear aru,s TO his aid, and fighs as though
he knew shis TO te the contest. But even
low, while we write this, s,ilu'ations for y
surrender Of all Lees army may be in
progress, or Richmond may he in the
hands of Butler.
We have again this week de, oted .
large space of our paper to the telegraph
news. We condense the mos, important
of the latest.
1t seems that Grant is receiving large
reinforcemeD,s in men and munitions; that
Lee is sill hollibg good grounds, and that
lie has much larger army than many sup.
posed he coull have had. Butler is bs.
low Richmond, on the railroad running
from tha. city into North and South Caro-
lima there il however another railroad
running from Richmond to South Carroll.
na that is no, in our possession. Sherman
is pushing into Georgia and engaging
Johrston's army. We believe all goes
well.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
Blunt Wanted.

We notice the arrival Of Major General
Blunt at Fort Leavebworth where he Was
ordrrel 10 report to the War Department.
Why is it that so brave and successful a
6gnler as Bluot is left Without command
HIS place is in the field. Since bis perss-
cutIon by Scoh6eld terminated in the d s.
com6lurs of the latter. we opine that no
love is lost on him by certain Wet Point
qwid nuncs, with HaIleck at theft head,
who 10 conjunction with the BARS. hav-
undertaken west of the Mississippi to
una mage affair. generally. Again we de.
uaoJ to know Why General Blunt is not
ID the field? We are confident if he was
in Arkansas commanding suitable army.
that We should not be expecting raids in
Missouri-.St Louis Democrat.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

M-chx nicsviIle turnpike. After demon
strst.ng around the works and 6.,di <
them very s'rong, he gave up the intention
of ASA uiung, aud delermin,ned TO cross
tue Chickshoa,n.y at Mrodow's bridge.
II had been partially destroyed by the sn.
emy. but Was repaired in about three
hours, under heavy u, ,tilery fire from q
rebel battery. General Mrrri made the
crossing. attacked the enemy a,d drove
them of handsomely. the pursuit conlinu
ing as far as Gaine Mills.
Tie enemy observing the Rs rscrossing IF
the Chicahominy Came oul from his seu-
ond line of works
A brigade of infantry and large mum.
Der Of dIsmounted men attacked the di-
visions of Gems Gregg and Wilson, but
af'er a severe contest we're repulsed aud
driven behind their works
e eggs and Wilson's divisions, after
collecting the wounded. rerrossed the
Chickahomiry on the afternoon Of The
18th. the corps encamp-o at Walnu
Grove aud Gailes Mills on the morning
of the 18th.
The march was resumed to Bottom 9
Bridge. TIE Command is IN fine spirits
The loss Of horses will not exceed Que
hundred.
A:fthe wounded were brought off ex.
cept about thirty cases of morla, wounds
and these were we'll cared for in the farm
houses of the country. The wounded viii
not exceed 250, and the total loss not over
$50.
TIE Virginia Central Railroad bridges
over the Chickahom,ny and other 'restie
bridges Of $50 and l30 and 12O fee, in
length, and the railroad for log dis
tance south Of the Caick ahorniny were de-.
stroy d.
Great praise is given the division and
brigade commanders, and all the officer.
and men behaved splendidly.
In a dispatch received from Admiral
Lee, he reports to tie Secretary Of tn.
Navy that the Richmond papers cf yes.
terday mention the dea Of Gen. J f B.
Stuart, ehot in hattie. This, no doubt,
happened in the battle with Sheridan.
f. W. STANTON.
Trenton, N. j., May I6.
BY request of the President the Gov.
ernor of New Jersey has issued procla
NATION for all the militia force he can raise
in the State within 6feen days, for 100
days service.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
Closed Osl Sabbath.

In another plare in this paper will be
found nrice AMI agreement regarding
trading and laboring on the Sabbath. The
principle business men of this place have
inauguraled the movement and drawn up
the agreement, and furnished it to US for
publication so that those living in the coun-
try may be notified and not come to town
with The expectation Of trading or doing
any business on the Sabbath. This is q
good move, and it will result in the i'm.
provement Of the morals and character of
our place. We hope none will violate the
agreement, but all will vie with each other
to see who shall fulfill it to the letter and
spirit. We shall claim the privilege Of
noticing in the paper the first violation of
the compact.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
THE KANSAS SURPLUS.
Excess Of ail Calls.
Hid Ors. Provost Marshal General. }
Leavenworrh Ci'y, May II, 1864

Lesvenwor,h Ciy, May Il, 1864
Editors Conservative: nn,ics by a
statements of the Provost Marshal Gen.
eral, published in the Conservative of this
morning, In answer to the inquiries OF
Hon j. II Lane and Hon. A. Z. Wilder
that the surplus of Kansas over all calls
for troops up t" April lst, 1861, is 4,O22
This ta,ement includes observe. but 297
re-e. Listed veterans up to April 1J, 1864
have lh- honor to state for the Infor-
nation Of the people Of Kansas. that u-,-
der General Orders 376, Of 1863, 'ha, 200
re. enlisted veterans from the TIN aud S,h
Kansas Regiments have returned to the
State on furough and are aga.n In the
field.
In addition TO this number, am unof.
fcialy informed that about 400 veterans
have re-enlisted from the Isl, "a, 9th and
10Th Kansas Regiments
This would make an additional surplus
of 803 veterans, not included in the state
meni of the Provost Marshal General.
From the fact that the returns of the
Mastering OFF .ers had not reached the
War Department at the line the state ement
was male up. this would increase the whole
surplus from re enlisted veterans alone to
1925. Add to this. enlislmen,s from all
sources from April 1st to the present date,
and The numb r Of men furnished by Kan
sas. in excess of all the calls of the Cen
eral Government. cannot fall short Of 5000
Yours Truly,
SIDNEY CLARKE,
Capt. and "A. A. Pro. Mar. Gen.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

'rne a's'oyalis;s Of St. Lou, -.
thrown iuto dismay BY the pos,uouen -. -
Of the execution, of, Bub Loudep . no,.s
rebel spy aud mail CARRIER. The rsh.,.
are fearful that he has made d;..,o-r.
rot very favorabIe,o their cause, he,e. u. M
fut,er among the Eua'es. 1rhe Le,no..N.
says that when it was rumored thar ~
lion had made full confession, their .oa
nizing comfort ions we're pitsods 10 beb',d
The felt like crawling Into knot. no rs a.
called upon the American flag 10 WAN i.
folds around them and hide ,n.ir inio,,.
The exci,enen; was intense. Ills ppr -.
over. The bots Of ire Provost Mar.b,l
Genes al are drurr'ng in various localities,
aud no one of ,.,e actual ron>pir,ro,,
knows that he will h. alf hour longer en-.
j'y immunity from the military Prison
Times.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Ihe fr'nc,pid,a . newspaper published in
New York, is bitterly opposed to Mr.. Lin.
eolns renominai'on and election for Pre-i-
dent,and comes out heavy for Fremont. We
recollect very we'll Of reading the IN D., COZ.
temptihle and sneaking copperh-ad ar,i.
cles In the same paper al the time Of lh-
draft riot in New York lat summer
Hence We are disposed to believe that its
support Of Fremont and opposition To Lin.
coin comes from desire to divide the
Un'on party aud elect coppsrhsad.
The paper is very loyal in tone but must
be rotten at heart.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
BY THE PRESIDENT.

The Friends Of the Union Invoked
to Offer ThankS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, Nav 9. 1864.
To the Friends Of Union and Liberty:
Enough is Known Of the army opers tions
within the Iast FIVE days to claim sur espe-
cial gra i,ude to God-whils what remain.
undone demands our most sincere prayers
10 and reliance upon Him without whom
all human efforts are vain. l recommend
that all patriots a, their homes, in their
places Of public worsh p aud wherever
they may be, uni'e in common 'hanksgiv
ins and prayer to Almighty God.
ABRAHAM LrNc colin.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Prisons coming from up the road re-
port considerable trouble with the Indians
Should they grow much more bold and
dangerous It may become necessary to sta
tiou company in this vicinity for the
protection of .t,lers on the frontier.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Eastern paper contain call for a N,
tional Convention, to be held at Uleye'a.J
Ohio, on the 3lst of May, for consultation
~ respert to the Presidential election
The call declares that the one term priu.
cipls ough' to be inasxi"Iy adhered to. and
the callers d. not recoguizs in the Balli.
more Convention the essential condition,
Of truly National Convention.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Gen Albert l.. Lee writes US a private
letter in which he States that he hope, to
he in ksnsas this summer. Atour tbs
"Fraui' he says: Carney seems TO be a
s'llier man than the pro slavery hounds
YOU and had to 6ght when We used I,
run the Free Press in Elwooi."
Wonder if anybody has caugh, a Tar
tar ?-C0nserrafiUe.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

LEES RESERVES FROM }. te Richmond
papers it appears tina, every ciA IN ha, o,
will be called upon to aid Lee. khervrs,
they can reach the rebel army tbs> viii
he taken and forced to enter The rsuk,
Thus far Gen. Grant has publicly ma, .
no call tor reintorcements. He mu,r /.
receiving them largely. But in Case =,
necessity the rebel example is wo, ia irOr,
Conservative.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

A company of the 7th Iowa Cavalry ia
to be stationed at Topeka. for the further
security Of the place against bushwackrrs.
Also 'he buiidiag,of block house is con-
templatsd
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Gen. Brown, commander of the Border
District has sent two large trains loaded
with 220 escaped slaves to Kansas. ThFy
were supplied with sixty days ration,, and
we're informed that they aust ,a:e care Of
Themselves