The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Volume 34Century Company, 1887 - Literature |
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Page 133
... moved on the Lafayette road toward Thomas's right . The enemy soon abandoned his attempts on our left , and concentrated toward our cen- ter . Johnson's division was ordered from McCook to Thomas ; Van Cleve was driven , and Davis's ...
... moved on the Lafayette road toward Thomas's right . The enemy soon abandoned his attempts on our left , and concentrated toward our cen- ter . Johnson's division was ordered from McCook to Thomas ; Van Cleve was driven , and Davis's ...
Page 134
... moved in to fill Wood's place , and his two brigades were struck by Longstreet , who , with a column " brigade front " and five lines deep , assaulted that part of the line and drove it out of place . Sheri- dan's three brigades were ...
... moved in to fill Wood's place , and his two brigades were struck by Longstreet , who , with a column " brigade front " and five lines deep , assaulted that part of the line and drove it out of place . Sheri- dan's three brigades were ...
Page 139
... moved along the direct road to Brown's Ferry by the base of Raccoon Mountain . He brushed away the enemy's pickets and light bodies of skirmishers , and moved cautiously , as he knew Longstreet was in Lookout valley , and might at any ...
... moved along the direct road to Brown's Ferry by the base of Raccoon Mountain . He brushed away the enemy's pickets and light bodies of skirmishers , and moved cautiously , as he knew Longstreet was in Lookout valley , and might at any ...
Page 142
... moved along the side of the mountain , and through the valley , thus covering the crossing of the rest of Hooker's command . In the mean time Grose's brigade was engag- ing the enemy at the lower road crossing , and Woods's brigade of ...
... moved along the side of the mountain , and through the valley , thus covering the crossing of the rest of Hooker's command . In the mean time Grose's brigade was engag- ing the enemy at the lower road crossing , and Woods's brigade of ...
Page 144
... moved , with his brigade , down into the ravine , and up the fortified hill held by the enemy . General Morgan L. Smith on the left , and Colonel J. M. Loomis on the right , moved along the east and west base of the ridge , - all having ...
... moved , with his brigade , down into the ravine , and up the fortified hill held by the enemy . General Morgan L. Smith on the left , and Colonel J. M. Loomis on the right , moved along the east and west base of the ridge , - all having ...
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Armatt army artillery attack battle believe better boat body Border Ruffians brigade called carbohydrates cavalry Chattanooga church Colonel command Confederate constitution corps Count Tolstoi Covode Committee Crisman declared Democratic division Douglas enemy eral eyes face fact Federal fire force free-State Frémont friends front give governor hand Hill Jack John Justin Kansas knew labor lady Lecompton Lecompton constitution Lincoln Lincoln-Douglas Debates living look Lord Wolseley Louis Blanc meat ment miles mind Miss Stull Missionary Ridge morning mountain never night North once party passed person political Polly Ann pro-slavery protein question Rameses Rameses II Republican ridge river road seemed Senate Sherman side slave slavery South speech Stratford tell territory thing thought tion took troops turned Union vote Whitsun whole young
Popular passages
Page 11 - Behold, the people of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we : come on, let us deal wisely with them ; lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there falleth out any war, they join also unto our enemies, and fight against us, and so get them up out of the land.
Page 386 - We are now far into the fifth year, since a policy was initiated with the avowed object and confident promise of putting an end to slavery agitation. Under the operation of that policy, that agitation has not only not ceased, but has constantly augmented. In my opinion, it will not cease, until a crisis shall have been reached and passed. ' A house divided against itself cannot stand.
Page 386 - A house divided against itself cannot stand." I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free. I do not expect the Union to be dissolved — I do not expect the house to fall — but I do expect it will cease to be divided. It will become all one thing, or all the other. Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it, and place it where the public mind shall rest in the belief that it is in the course of ultimate extinction ; or its advocates will...
Page 399 - Amid the mysteries which become the more mysterious the more they are thought about, there will remain the ONE absolute certainty, that he is ever in the presence of an Infinite and Eternal Energy from which all things proceed.
Page 524 - But you will not abide the election of a Republican President! In that supposed event, you say, you will destroy the Union; and then, you say, the great crime of having destroyed it will be upon us! That is cool. A highwayman holds a pistol to my ear, and mutters through his teeth, "Stand and deliver, or I shall kill you, and then you will be a murderer!
Page 219 - This they said, and this they meant. They did not mean to assert the obvious untruth that all were then actually enjoying that equality, nor yet that they were about to confer it immediately upon them. In fact they had no power to confer such a boon. They meant simply to declare the right, so that the enforcement of it might follow as fast as circumstances should permit.
Page 390 - But in the right to eat the bread, without the leave of anybody else, which his own hand earns, he is my equal and the equal of Judge Douglas, and the equal of every living man.
Page 390 - No matter in what shape it comes, whether from the mouth of a king who seeks to bestride the people of his own nation and live by the fruit of their labor, or from one race of men as an apology for enslaving another race, it is the same tyrannical principle.
Page 108 - Resolved, That we recognize the right of the people of all the territories, including Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a Constitution, with or without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other states.
Page 159 - He is the true history of the American people in his time. Step by step he walked before them; slow with their slowness, quickening his march by theirs, the true representative of this continent ; an entirely public man ; father of his country, the pulse of twenty millions throbbing in his heart, the thought of their minds articulated by his tongue.