davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-17

After having proceeded short distance in this
manner, the word of command, route STEP" is
given by the General at the head of the leading
battalion, and passed quickly to the rear. The
captains, instead Of continuing atthe head Of their
companies, draw back to the rear of them, that
they may see any men of their respective compa
nies who may attempt to quit the ranks without
leave. The soldiers then march and carry their
arms in any manner convenient to them, conver-
saton and smoking being ordinarily allowed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-17

Regulars and volunteers for
three months and for the
war r............. .......
Add to this So regiments of
volunteers for the war, ac-
cepted and not yet in service,
Add new regiments of regular
army.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-17

Total force now at command
of Government.
Deduct the three months vol
unteers. rs.............. -.
Force for service after the with
drawal of the three months
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-18

ID ION biU. \. e55BHTDI 969HI hn1.lA
sqsefsIFfpl sSisis love tskfs a I9A9 Gff cur
f45i a5 and md PnS aas5slE @ Snt SahS9a4sSfFss 4S
4 FastIhpFses win ScupRibS jhe esGof
{as4E lSSSgs g Fsst HSsR lqSs tseir legs
y S,rsI t"S sSsSdJ u HiSSji HiSi lam 'nd ,iuoiaeo i
|. The following is q tFue COPY Iofo o
lRAet Received BY a school master ID
tMithigan:t SSttfr,D asP YOU ar d ihan
sotndledgeGoBintend tolenter rHmy soh
in your skaR saisOdEi nor icl sesev
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-18

h Office in BratioRls5 BUILDINGS, East
"A .9ul Court H0usesHp StaiTs.9dsis
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-18
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HIFq NH4InHVD FIHF 49, y =
L.tIoddfIytRg Fs9Gii5 ,sHRs sh AS's.RSiiP
sddEXd2EIsm Ell EplqDClG Bill
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-18

10 saos'q . d. na.L4sl ; ia aHr
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a ~ ,nL.0U;g t,t 81 40 :!ig OF
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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-18
Dds baolPlsQF ssghsgIedY O9Alhom
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FlSSSss + S stsf as. :! 4 SSeri Sts
III alI4$gp6tIfs5rsik tats0RSEdnead ila5l0d
t8 SEs II gloIB RPii n to
ldiseHses | IL h)Jhe, ,aogqnHpdrkt i5nsggHoet IG
!S,t & Sthc YSS}SiAHPQPpAt EsiRsS 1873 WI p
II 'iSd cGshlIsaiIg ana stIllfilTshsHlinodGiSJl !
the most BewsFlPA tS9ihgnd ystS9 Mist
a si e aSt IS SSi st
acAraadtqpse gp tfs digestive pr ls,. .A9a, 9llq
{ tlIeetit ~ in ieAeets 'ahd fyetftl
never bllohed8y Jassipde. 3plepIdssi3g
JspintsT 1tIs sQyt posed sgdfey ~ SeFiIRPItc E
(. and BoaLhing prdphrliogahd dlcopsqnept'yb
meyer ipjrre. ~ 9pre PoVntiyS qpd lfgel
CoNsL UNTIoN, BRONCHITIS, tND1GEsTloN, pl
.1a nEPsLG Los ,biLAPPETIft,F a a MIA Ess MR.
Lr., vJVsl lRRIT4BHIIlY, Y,tAsqRAIEaA, a, I,AIrB
"y' Pir4JIoN OF TlE nEABT, MEE4N.
shalni2IbaoLY, HYfo6uSSbiiiA} NIsiIFl ADD
Idi 5 wBAFfo'' n Ak Que 4iITtiAP RiiFFss
jbr r &faSEE %rASShss ssEA A tB ifb rdt ffakiFhlsl 7
;prHtleE5fs N9f,HiSE tT$ Eat2iI
Also, flyer pfSf pfS6ffai glhcals ~ F4rfIattyj bt
yttI9erO CohIl lmnts.i ilWse99Sof tHsshidhby
4 any general igpg9ho Ng4alrs .SHgsn
u 4iUHnlL.S ana FEVER, bNt prevent AL attacl
GLgrising from MiasmEtie iDaqcneesi aud curetl
, diseases at once, If already attacked, 81 ..
LbD DlitafeIers should Ilav64tbottle witktlicni,
1t will infallibw prevent any deloteridns ppns
ouences following -npsn- change Of climate al
watetsH lsI5mO s'Hsil3l09h .HsD
Af;5PESs%I; B5Ed * y RASg oG
Z kbcfbne aFyotIentar ~ Rabitai RqslD 9HlRol
J.Plli eaR$s rs nease'a%sSt aRafp fplSas4osla
Mothers should use it. for it is pcTeeer
D dlifUhkqbP PLnobnh TlYb Pgi9reths Snh tril
ssSS ssS SE Ss5 Dass ieS d'SfS5B rgagTi'
c b. ig,dR 1AerSiG nd mistakS S5OSih bstdi
1TIPooBDlGB ALDwBeLAMf Bl1
ItdnGaoa Mothers Try ft!t. ,sn ,''
InN JJ. ybtl YlOFutVl INV alu.l iy
And to yOu We appeal to dStGft The Illness
decline not, only Of your daughters before 1t
while the former t1om 6sf9r 9sGPGYs 9Itep
'FdoSii 70 a premature grave, rather than lctthC
;, condition Sc known in .tineI ghe1attei ARE Oft
SO mixs4 UP vi Observation-Disclosures
y Etth@sISSiG he al di5Swn~disTaHSfAil low iAstoo hts to
: rest their fatalifali But thq 3otlrer is alwa
Ivigilant, aud to you we confidently appeal;
z Wes'aft sure y0iII Inc yer failing afectiofIif
u erripgy point yout olpBD j. AY0QEss llEsIo
II ATlYE CQRDIAL, AMI, BLOOD RENQYA
FOR as the remedy Which Should be always
hand in time oflno6d.o ,t.l5Yod 10 ~. A.
- Oh. WOOD, Proprietor, A44 Broadway, N
q sold-byi all good Drugglats oPriee One Dol
al per Bottle Z lr7g070 .e.1oyD ~ 7i
March 81, TS6l-71y..r .,f mid y,.rr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-18
I g0lN0RgILp. .N0 IS oEGIB.bUNDEI

10 ,1sliiI .sil0 .igs0 lev saiob
yIIsi1oU Cd 0i bSsOqqHs 81 ,e'ieIAisI
l9nolai tolls ioisam Q yd b9bn0oW
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
The Officers of Our Army.

II is very sad thing that we have already
lost go many of our officers. Although COM
paritiyely few of our rank 80 a file have been
killed by tie enemy. Ellsworth, GrebIe, and
Winthrop have been sent TO their graves, and
Col. Kelley has been so seriously wounded
that long period mus probably elapse be-
fore he can regain his wonted strength and
7igor. AS the contest processes, we fear that
there will be many more such calamities il
proper precautions are not taken, rot only
on account Of the dashifg bravery of many
of our best leaders, but because it is evident
that the sharp shooters of our enemies will,
on all possible occasioRs, take special. pains
to select the most shining marks they can
perceive. The welfare Of the service requires
that greater precautions should oe taken by
those TO whom the movements and companies
regiments and brigades are entrusted to
avoid exposure and protect their lives. The
death of a trusty officer at a critical moment
often causes frightful disasters and may lead
to the loss of a battle or to the unnecessary
destruction of Hundreds of our soldiers
1t is no discredit to the numerous able off
GERS connected with our army-in which
rank may be properly included many who
nave not enjoyed complete military edu-
oation-to say that from the very nature of
the contest iu which they have 80 suddenly
became involved, one of the greatest difficult
ties is to obtain sufficient number of thor.
oughly trained and scientific officers. Tn
fortunately, peaceful pursuits had, for long
period, SO thoroughly engr?ssed public atten-
ton, and the number Of graduates at our
prihcipaf military school bas been 80 small
compared with the number of officers reoni-
read to command the immense army we
have called into the field, that rich as the
country is in talent and knowledge Of all
kinds, it is compelled to rely, in a great
measure upon those who have always here-
tofore been civilians, to command as we'll as
formthe army of the Union. ALL that can
be done is to combine as skilfully as possi-
BILE officers of the regular service, who pos.
sess complete military education, with such
martial civilians as have shown by their past
lives an aptitude for war and genius to
command. But meanwhile let us hope that
the warning which should be conveyed by
the fatality which has already carried away
our most papular officers will not be nsglect-
ed, and that in future engagements regula.
tions providing for their protection will be
strictly enforced.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
Military Terms.

In order to understand inteligently the
various military movements which are TAX
ing place, it is necessary to fau1iliaTize ones
self with many of the military terms in cur
rent use. Indeed, SO extensively has the SOL
dier's dialect become incorporated with our
daily conversation, that some acquaintance
with it seems almost essential. Below will
be found most of these terms ordinarily oc-
curing In compiling them We have been
guided by Harder's Tactics, q. S. Infantry
&ad Rife Tactics and other reliable author
tiles:
Abandoas. retire from and yield an
antenable position to the enemy.
Adults, fpronanced ab.bettee. l-Feled
trees. with their sharp branches placed out-
ward, lnteflaced and presenting thick front
Accoatrements s-Comerise belts, cartridge
box hayonet>scabbard. but not weapons.
AdjutGnt.-kn assistant of the Colonel, or
other commander, in the details of regimen.
tai OF garrison duty, Usually selected from
the rank Of Lieutenant
A3iutdnt eral-Prins;rel staff officer
of an army, to whom Communications for
headquarters are addressed. The Adjutant-
Generals department. in the o. S. Army
comprises one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colo-
mel, four Brevet>Majors, and eight BregetS
Captains.
Advance Guard.-A detachment preced-
ing the main army.
Aid de- -Cdmp.-Member of a Generals
staff, whose orders he receives and executes
Alignment.-L on which troops are
formed for battle.
Ambulence.-A moving hospital attached
to an army for the purpose of rendering im-
mediate assistance to sick or wounded sol
diers.
Approachts,-The line of entrenchment,
bitches, etc., by which besiegers approach a
fortified place.
AprOm-A sheet-lead covering for mouth
ofcannon.
ARMSTRONG Gun.-A rife cannon loaded at
the breech. Its projectile is made of cast
iron, so constructed as to closely fit the
grooves, when tits forced through the bore.
Army Corps.-A division of the army or
ganized for campaign, composed Of in
Jantry, cacalry, and artillery.
Banquette.-A slight elevation inside of a
fort. upon which the soldiers stand to fire
over the parapet.
Bar6etts Guns.-Guns fred over a parapst
with wide range, distinguished from guns in
sn'6rGsuse, which fire through narrow cut
in the embrasure, and with limited field of
range.
BGstion.-In fortifcations the advanced
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
Not War, But Murder.


As we read the daily telegraphic Bulletins
from the scene of host;fities it is hard to re-
alze that we are engaged in war. The
whole conduct of the Southern traitors has
been tina. of bighwaymen and towards, and
not what we should expect from chivalrous
soldiers. For two armies to meet in battle
feel that tLose who fall meet the fate of com-
bat, and even when defeat comes upon ens-
mics we still respect them, for we kr ow that
they did all that brave men could to gain a
victory. Warfare is sad necessity but when
it is marked by treachery and cowardiee 1t is
murder. We had at least expected from the
soldiers of the Southern States an exhibition
Of that chivalrous continent, which they pro
fess to hold, and which is their nrost distin-
guisbed characteristic in the eyes of the
world.
With the exception Of the assault en- Fort
Sampler land The difference in forcs was SO
enormous that sssy could we'll afford t5 be
honorable), the armies Of the Confederate
States have been carrying on this contest 10
the spirit of an armed and angry mob. They
burn and murder, and steal and persecue,
but do not fght. They shoot solitary senti-
nels in the dead of night, fire at officers from
an ambush, hang men for being true to their
allegiance, tar and feather harmless pedlars,
build masked batteries /; but wherever there
is an opportunity for honorable warfare they
retreat. They assassirate at AlexaDdris, but
retreat at Phiipri; they shoot from mbus
cade at Vienna, but abandon IIarper's Fer
ry they murder when the opportunity of
frs, bnt wher the chances of war are tens
tered to them they hastily plunder, burn,
and steal away.
So far as the Southern traitors are conc
cerned, we can hardly expect different
course of warfare. They seem to have aban
doned every feeling Of honor and humanity,
in adjuring their allegiance to the Constitu
tion. Their orators exhort them to deeds of
rapine, their newspapers glorify assassina
tion, their preachers EsfiUisteE to the isrcest
passions of mans nature, and the basest feel.
ings of bigotry and fanaticism ; their gener>
ais urge them to deeds of infamy, bulletins
of calumny and wrath. Where are the gal
LAM natives of the South-tks men of other
days, who were as honorable as they were
brave--the soldiers of Cowpens, New Orleans
and Buena Visa, the descendants or the COM
panions of Marion, Jackson and Taylor--tbe
men who did honor to their country and their
profession How have we fallen Instead
of Marion, We have Beauregard, to insult
those whom he vas once pround to obey =
for Jackson, we have Twiegs, whose treach-
cry has beached the darn memory of Ar
mold AMI for Taylor we qave the unprinc-
Piled Jefferson Davis, whose desperate ambi-
tion weuld mount TO empire over the ruin of
his native land. and the downfall of Consti-
trtional Liberty. Press.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
The Star -Spangled Banner.


Oh ! say, can you see, by the dawn's early light,
What SO proudly we hail'd at the twilights last
cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the
perilous fight,
Ger the ramparts we watch'd, were SO gallant
ly streaming
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in
air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
still there
oh say. does that Star-spangled banner yet
wave,
Ger the land of the free and the home of tie
brave
On the shore, dimly qeen through the uists Of
the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that which the breeze Ger the towering
steep,
As it fitfuly blows, halfconeeals, half dIscloses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first
beam;
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream
IT'S the Star>spangled banner 0 long lmay it
wave,
Ger the land Of the free, and the home of the
brave
And where is that band who vauntngy swore
That the havoc of war, aud the battles confu
sion,
A home and country should leave Us no more
Their blood has wasb'd out their foul footsteps
pollution.
20 refuge could save the hireling and slave,
FROM the terror of flight the gloom of the grave
And the Star-spaugled banner, in triumph doth
wave,
Ger the land of the free and the home Of the
brave.
Oh ! thus be Il ever, when hesnren shall stand
Between their loved home and wars desolation.
Blessed with victory and peace, may the Heaven
rescued land
Sfaiso the ppwerthat hath made and preserved
US a nation
then conquer we nust when our cause it is JUS
And this be our nrotto-'fn Sod is our trust ?
And the Star seangled banrer in triumph shall
ware
Ger the land Of the frss, and the home Of the
brave.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
Number q.
well as far as known.

well as tar as known.
fhe casualties on cur side are two Killed
and several wounded. Several of the dead
and wounded of the Secession troops were
left on the field in their hasty retreat. one
or two of whom were buried by our men.
The loss of life on their side is said to be
very heavy. In anticipation of retreat
by our forces, the rebels had leveled the
fences on both sides Of the turnpike even
with the ground. so as to cut them off in
the. event Of their retiring to the Potomac.
The first stand was made at Porterfeld
Farm, on the turnpike, near Haynesvills.
where it was necessary to destroy barn
and carriage house, to make a charge upon
the enemy. Here the conflict was fierce, the
rebels standing well up to their work, and
finally slowly retreating. Knapsacks and
canteens were hastily thrown aside as in,
to a backward march, They
left behind them a number of blankets, and
other articles of value, indicating heavy
loss on their side.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11

parts of saltpetre, fourteen of charcoal. and
ten of sulphur.
Harersack-A coarse linen bag for carry
ing provisions on march.
Haceloch-A cloth cap with large cape to
protect the neck from the sun.
Holsters.-Pistol-ca attached to cavalry
saddles.
Howitger.-A piece os artillery with o
chamber at the bottom of the bore, in which
the cartridge is placed intended for firing
shells.
Infantry DOT troops, divided into infans
try of the line and light infantry.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
From Washington.

ANOTHER sKIRMfsH NEAR THE
CITY.
TWO ZOUAYES AND FIVE REBELS
.. KILLED.
EXTENT OF THE FEDERAL ARMY
GARD.
PROCLAMATION BY GEN. BEAURE-
CLERKSIIP OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Suly /.
Reports have reached the city from good
authority, stating that skfrmish took
place ecross the river during last night, be-
tween the Federal Zouaves and the rebels,
in which four or five of the former and two
Of the latter were killed end several wound
ed.
Gen. Beauregard has issued proclama-
ton announcing that after to-day no one
shall enter or depart from his lines without
a pass from the President Of the Confeder-
ate States.
A high officer of the Government declares
that the relations of our Government and
Great Britain were never more amicabls
than they now are.
The Government has discovered that reb-
ell spies are in the habit of leaving the city
By the Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay boat
up the Patuxent river, and 60 thence into
Virginia.
The army of occupation, here, and in the
vicinity, is regarded as the largest body Of
men ever assembled on this continent.
The friends of Col Forney are using their
influence to have Hon. Emerson Etheridge.
Of Tennessee, elected Secretary of the Sen
ate,
a large majority of officers, Senators,
members of the press, and others left hero
to-day for Fortress Monroe.
The statement that passes are granted
Unfortunately by Gen. Mansfield or his
aid, Capt. Mckay, or at hotels, in blank, is
untrue, Ten of fifteen passes per day at
farthest are given, and never, except on the
strongest letters of introduction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
Later from Baltimore.
THE MILITARY OCCUPATION OF THE
CITY.
RUMORED ARREST OF TIE MAYOR.
OTHER PROMINENT SECESSIONISTS
TO BE ARRESTED.
MORE ARMS SEIZED.
BALTIMORE, July l.

MORE ARMS. SEIZED.
BALTIMORE, July l.
The military still remain posted through
the city. Col. Lyle's regiment and a, de-
tachment of Boston artillery occupy Monu-
ment square detachment of Col. More
heads regiment is near Greenmount GENE.
tary and guard is also stationed in the
Custom House. The latter is said to be to
protect the large amount Of specie there, ds'.
signed for Washington to pay the troops.
There have been rumors of an intention
to arrest the Mayor, but they are incorrecs
as no such design is entertained. 1t is ru-
mored that other prominent secession lead,
ers are to be arrested, but nothing defnate
is known. A small quantity Of n11skets
have been found secreted at the Eastern
Police Station, and search is still going on.
Gov Banks has struck blow at the heart
of treason in Baltimore by the arrest and
Imprisonment of George P. Kane, Marshal
Tor Chief of all the Secession villainiss
whereof Baltimore has been the focus, from
burning railroad bridges to ohstruct the
advance of pa riot soldiers to the defense Of
Washington, to- sending arms, munitions.
and supplies to the army traitors in Virgin.
la, is notorious, and his retention as Mar
shaI by the Police Commissioners is proof
Of their own traitorous proclifities. More
over, we learn that in his pocket, at the time
Of his arrest, was found his commission as
Brigadier-General in the Rebel army, Balti-
more by the arrest of Kane and the appoint
mept of COL Kenly as Provost Marshal, is
virtually placed under martial law, as it
should have long since openly been. All
know that it is focus of conspiracy and
treason; all know that it is liable at any
critical moment to break out into open and
violent rebellion but it will DO that wheth-
er the Secessionists are continued in power
or not; and of the two dangers, that Of meet
ing them with the staff in their hands is
greater than that of fighting them after it is
taken away This is one step in the right
direction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11

a poor editor oat West somewhere, falling
in the hands of the Philistines, broke forth
in the following gizzard-mooving appeal
Sheriff, spare that press
Touch not single type;
Don't put me in distress,
To stick to me though life.
'Tis all in all to me-
If lost what shall lido?
Then why not let it be ?
O Sheriff boo hoo hoo
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT
TIE BLOW ABOUT TO FALL.
Twenty-Gne Regiments En-
ter Virginia.
BATTLE NEAR WM'SP0RT
THE REBELS ROUTED.
THEIR LOSS nEAVY-OURS LIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 2, 1861

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 2, 1861.
The preparations for the forward move
ment, of which we have advised you, are
quietly but rapidly making. Evidences that
the blow will be struck before many days
comes from additional and independent
sources. OF its nature or direction we can
not properly speak; but you may rest as
sured that the impatienee of the people has
made itself felt here. and that the Cabinet
has very recently decided to make a move
ment upon large scale, and to forward an
object which the country has much at heart.
1t is believed that an effort will be made
to capture masked battery near Mount
Vernon tonight.
The Rhode Island battery has gone to
Baltimore, but may Re sent further.
The 18th New York Malta and I'd Maine
crossed into Virginia in the course Of last
night and this morning. The 14th is at Ar
lington House. A Minnesota regiment cross
ed tonight.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11

s0- The N. Y. Fire Zouaves, .encarnpeds
near Alexandria, have been running mill
whore they found quantity of whsgt. IheT
proved themselves good millerssf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
A Typo in Woe.

M;llheim, June 21, 1867.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
Volume 81,
Gbe Csntre 9emotrat.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY B
j. j. BRISBTN.

u. y . hISBIN.
Office IL, ReynoEds Iron Front, Second Floor.
TERMs.-S1, so if psid in advance or within six
months after subscribin otherwise 50 will invari-
ably be charged. No subscriptions received for
3 shorter period than six months and none dis
continued unless at the option of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11

a% We invite the attention Of our friends
to the following letter of Mr.! Cook Duncan;
to the Berichter, in relatioa to the ally
charges against Gov. Curtin,
Governor Curtin.