davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
Notice.

hR. r. SIMON announces 10 the public that
~ he has removed his osce ard residence 10
the second hf use west Of BlenEch's store on
Jav street where those Feeding hi- services can
find him VIXEN not otherwise ufote.sioralIx on
fsgsd Gmos
xanitovoc, Nov. %, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09
Farmers Take Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED intends TO erect this
l. season frst-class OIL MILL in Nam
itowoc. He therefore would ask the Farmers to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

E4 Now is good time - subscribe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-09

thing else which might be attempted, and
their chains were thereafter fastened to
the floor. 1t seems however, rather prob
able, that they we're only singing their
death song.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
uCULlsTs AND AunISTs.

|GuT AND HEARINc.-DR n A. CALDWELL, AFTER
abseuce oi hits years hts returned 20 Afw ora
resumed his Professional husness - Eyhlh stg ei
Sn.1n acol, near Broad Dr. c. las devoted twenty
eAousiyel! 70 this Speciality. oMce hours iroms A.
lobP. NJ.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
~ RAILROADS.

Ew YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
FOR ALBANY, TROY, NOhIH AND NESL
MINER skKAkGEAEhI,
Comm. neIns soiainy. NV ~. 1852.
ot Albany, ~ " 4. NJ ksprc.a Ma Ifain from Tweny'
IA street station Returning leave Albany, 1879 A. "A.
all local trains sc True Iab,c.
JOHN BURCHILL. Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24

II
No 7eS Broadway between Eishtn hinta streeiA
kEw STYLE PARLOK GRAND PIANOS.
b. A. woul invite attrnton to enLttiy style Of
Paror Orsui Pianos. unique IN design, unnsairi for
beauty aud superior 20 all others IN cness funess and
ex elence OF tone.
hand Hne assortment of square Pianos o all the
ceieratrd maker, tor sale at prcfs
Second hand Pianos fiom 80 10 si10 Pianos 70 rent
chcnp. Also. Csrhart keedhama celebrated Ngiodecrs
And Jarnioniuma, specially sr4ertrd by
q. y. BHfsfoW, 765 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24

! d MORRIS,
NO aAMTrY STREET
CUSTOM SllR18 NAnE
best Nrshed nc uostssi and snat au ap'e 90 ne ,ttg
4 -As, Urssrs is'r fgr Dta~ers, and vngT cAgies
~ ot Tie, Collars ScSr.s sc.
lis LACE NfOIAho.-EvERy REQUISITE FOR
eddinl Sliis, frUlanade aud Ev-hfng Uresspa No.
Chefs ul, JeNei'ef 10 ~ H-Krimer. ~ rUr NeHya
Istsgre scyvsa hns-Chins. IrB s.Als. 10 unrf rsts
|ay. Paas RoyAle oaegie M9utuensicT. "a and ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

Testimony of a COPperheld Pro-
Slavery Organ, in Regard 90 Black
SoIdiors-A Negro Kills Four Reb-
els.
The Louisville journal 10 a rabid OPP
ponent Of negro soldiers. Read the testi-
mCny of its Vicksburg correspondent in
reference to the bravery Of these ma
ligned and ridiculed troops. The ne
groes thrashed their rebel masters and
put them to flight:
just saw an acquaintance from Haines
Bluff, who got Information from an off,
Ger who saw the fght at Miliken's Bend,
La. therefore proceed TO correct the
fret report of the battle, and all con-
cerning the negro regiments except their
raDk--smell.
Yesterday morning one rebel brigade
Of infantry (four Texas regimeots) under
Mccullough (could not learn his rank,
but he is said to be Ben. McCullough's
son) came in on the Richmond road to
Milliken's Bend, driving in our pickets,
and hurriedly pushed on and engaged
our main forces, which consisted of three
negro regiments and one white (the 23l
Iowa) did not learn who commanded
the Federal forces. The 23d Iowa held
the right, protected by rifle pits. Neither
side had artillery. The enemy got the
best OF the fight at the outset, partly
turning our right flank and getting an
eniilading fire on the 23t Iowa in their
rifle pits. They consequently bade the
enemy a hasty farewell and retired,
leaving the fortunes of war in sable
hands.
For few moments a pail hung over
Federal arms, and several Dnahs lnst
their Sambos; for he enemy no sooner tooE
a black prisoner than hy either shot him OF
run, bayonet through him. The po Afi-
cans, thus seeing die H,ek flag hoisted against
them (or al least as IN iya,a prin iPles carried
out } first fell back IN teyror; bit they soon
rallied t0 a man and, aoith fired bayonets
charged their enaJuered foe Nth iade.oribable
desperation and PIT he enemy to flight Tam
cred,Jlg informed that after The first discharge
Of ntsketry by the negro regiments (not haioio
ing hpio 10 load especiahs under such unusual
e1citennent) 'hey used their bayoaeis o. cluJJed
their muskets one negro kbed fo,r rebels
Nth the bwt Of has guni So lgrough up
loere they at seeing their comrades murdered,
many, after they icsys D01mded and help ess,
rushed Jo,Ward like dem nS Of frenzy and
drove epc, ything bejoye them the phits reg
iment doing Ettle or nothing. The enemy
los IO4 killed; did not learn the number
of wounded on either side, nor the num-
Der of killed Federals; however il was
| said 20 be small.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION
OF THE

The NAEuy1rILr UNION was commenced last spring,
for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con-
ederacy and OF advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority without any abatement, all the States
which have attempted to sccede. Iia object was to
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union, they
we're once expounded by the fathers Of the Republic,
but which for more than one year--the long and
dreary carnival Of treason--had been unspoken and
unwritien in the Capital OF the State Of ANpREw
JACKSON and were treasured up only In the hearts Of
the faithful We believed that the right way TO con
duct loyal Journal, In city IKE Nashville at such
a time this, to raise the wagoring a'd timid
up TO the true standard Of patriotism, and not TO
lower the standard Of patriotism, after the Of
some other journals to suit the depraved tastes OF the
semi-ioyal and sympathizers with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
The UNIoN therefore, has held as friends all who
support and foes all who oppose the Union Of the
States. It's watchword Is FREEDoM AND NAuoNALnE.
With rebels and traitors It has no compromise to
make. Il contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the sVFREME
LAW on THE LAND, anything in the Constitution and
laws OF any Of the states the contrary notwith-
standing.
II contends for the Union Of tho States, because
without It the preservation Of liberties and nsti
tutions and the organization OF society itself
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
the way of crushing out iho rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, matter by what name it
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country as sacri
oe above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
OF Heaven, God forbid that any ignoble motive Of
selfinterest should make any man waver in his 10y
atty, If there be any such, let them look at the
blood Of Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreesboro and
fredericksburg, and blush at their wickedness and
folly Love for our country should now overshsdow
every other feeling and he is no patriot who loves
his houses lands negroes with tithe Of tho devo
tion which he feels for his country. Even prudent
selhshness should compel to be patriots, for who
can hope to his from the wreck ef
ruined and dismembcred Union1
We want to see the land once more blessed with tho
enduring sunshine Of honorable peace, based upon
the complete and unconditional submission Of .he
rebos in arms, and not lit up with the deceitful
concessions to traitors-the glow Of meteor which
would shine only TO betray, and going out would
leave Us In darkness tenfold gloomy than that
which prevailed boiore
These are tho sentiments and views which the
UNION will continue to advocate through whatever
OF sunshine may await It IN the future, and
ask the support Of all who believe 1t to be import
that a thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
| should be published ia Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
TENNESSEE BRANOH
Or TuH
NATIONAL CLAIM AGEHCl
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRAuE.
CHARLES n. GREEN, Agent
No. 3s, Cherry Street, Nashville, Team.

TT'His AGENCY possesses pecnar facilities for the
i snocessiul prosecution and settlement OF IL
mands against tho General Government Of EvERY
DESCRIPTION, ia conductors having had severp
years experience n the mauagoment OF claims
fore Congress, tho Court OF Claims, sRd the Exoou
tive Departments At Washington, and belas thor.
ouehy acquainted aud fmiliar with the laws ano
regulations governing their adiuBtment
Particular attention will be given 70 easss arsipt
out Of tho present var, including TIE accounts ci
atates, Contractors, and Dabursing Officers Of the
War and Navy Departments, aud for g Collect.
ing, Drilling, and Organising Vol.
unteers,', the reimbursement Of which Is author,
lied BY an act AZ Congress-; CLAIMS FOR INDEa
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FoR
PUBLIC UsEs, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sUoH
PROPERTY, for HorSes lost in the service, and fos
military Pay, Pensions, and BOunty
Lnnds
We give special attention 90 procuring Pens
RIOns, BOunties, ETC., nccrulng to soidIorv
who have been wonndod contracted dIsoase, or thu
families Of such as have died, or been killed while
the discharge Of their luo Of duty as suoh during the
prosont war
Special caro- viii also be given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspondea
by the departments or Inc eficicntiy Managed
Prompt attention also given to the collection of
QuGTtormaatOr's Receipis given for Property taken
for the Of the Army, to arranging Accounts with
Andoollootng Claims against the QuArtermaslers Doa
partmont.
All Claims placed In our hands receive our PreInpt
PersOnal Attention, thereby securing many
shich, in the hands Of Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, cur daily intsi
course with all the Departments enables US IN mos
cases to obtain decisions much moro speedily thAa
where all communication aud sther necessary dotan
must bb conducted through the mailn
To this end, w0 solicit you 10 forward TO as any OF
all cases OF fsuch character you may from tme tims
have presented, and, Is our custom, We will fur.
nish you with al the ooeeBAry banka, and, Whet
required, Instructions.
No charge made Ia any case unless successful
Address ORARLES II. QRECN,
No. NJ Cherrv CtregA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
NOTICE.

rJNHE PARTIES TO THk FOLLOWING CLAIMS
i nled with the Board Of Claims, At the Capitol,
are hereby notified that the Docket will be taken up
for investigation follows, and they are requested
TO be present with their witnesses
Claimants failing 90 be present with their witnesses
as notified will lind their claims laid over TO the last
Of tho Docket.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

sippi, its tributaries, bayous aud coasts
OF the South and this, they say should
command the most available portion of
the negro population. This we have
done; and it is not too much TO say, that
one-third the negroes are within our
reach. We can, therefore, raise a sulll
eient army. The able bodied negro men
amounted TO 100000. All this vast
force, with halt the women, were en-
poyed in cultivating the plantations.
AS laborers, they were just tho same as
so many white men.
Butt We make half these negroes SOL
diers, what is the con. equence2 We take
away the producers of bread, aud make
them armed destroyers. The process is a
double one, of tremendous force. Nearly
all the white men who can be possibly
spared have already gone TO war, and are
In the field, or dead. The negroes wilt be
armed against the whites. What will
remain in another year? A vast couu.
y--deuuded, depopulated, devastated.
Much of it is so now; and what that is
the remainder. will soon become What
a picture for the future historianl What
will he say2 That this was brought
about by just resistance to a cruel, ar
bitrary aud oppressive Government?
That it was a holy war of an injured
people in defense Of human rights? All,
mol
II will go down 10 remotest posterity
as mercenary rebellion against just,
mild and peaceful Government, from
which they had received only blessings
And when at last the rebellion perishes
by its own hands-when its own people
strike at its throat-when the exasper
ated passions of an oppressed race can
endure it no longer-when Heaven and
earth have rendered that Judgment for
which it has appealed, posterity will
treat it as a parriciGe, and history hold
il up as a solemn warning to all future
States and peoples. L. ID. NJ.
Morrow, June II, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

(IH FAR FUSps.)
" per wook........-.-. 70
R8-All communications on business with the once,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS o5hs UNION,
and all communications to the Editor viii be address
cd to S. O. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US great kind
by republshing the foregoing, its substance.
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
oomewill be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
tho UNION win furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
Bancroft, tho greal historian, wiseIy

Bancroft, the great historian, wisely
says:
Philanthropy, when it coniemplates
a slaveholding country, may have its fret
sympathies excited for the slaves, but IL
is a narrow bensvolence which stops there.
The needy freeman is in a worse condi-
ton The slave has his task, aud also
his home and bis bread. He is the mem
Der OF a wealthy family. The INDECENT
freeman has neither labor, nor house, nor
food and, divided by broad gulf from
the upper class, he has neither hope nor
ambition. He is so abjeet that even the
slave despises him. For the interest OF
the slayeholder is Numerically opposite
70 that of the free laborer. The slave
holder is the competitor Of the free la
borer, aud. by the lease OF slaves, takes
the bread from his mouth. In every com
munity where ,lavery is tolerated, the
door freeman will always complain OF
hard times Slavery tends TO diminish he
frequene, Of maria ,es IN Hie class Of Dlaster5'
| In a State where emancipation 10 forbid
den, the slave population will perPstaally
gain In relative numbyrs. The position
Is certain and universal; n0l0here loas u noT'
amply eremphfed than IN Rome"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
jamaica. Juno o, Correspondence n. Y World.

jamaica, Juno o, Corle eipondenco n Y World
Negro Troops IN the West indies
While on the subject Of military mat
trrs, | may IA well speak OF the 4th
West India Regiment--s new regiment
OF blacks nearly completed here. The
men are composed entlr,ly OF West In
dian negroes, and the very best Of them
are selected. The men seem 10 be very
strong and able-b bodied. A very judi
cious course followed by the military
authorities in the training Of these men,
IL 10 institute courses Of illustrated leo-
lures at which the men are instructed Ia
what have been, not inapbropriately call
ed common things. The regiment has
been partially formed not more than 4
months, aud already are Che soldiers not
only very proficient in drill, but the im-
proyemento OF tue band has been wonder
full The discipline is very rigid. For
instance, a company at an evening drill
committed a glaring error. When the
drill was over, and the rest OF the regi-
ment was going 10 the barracks, the un-
iOrtunates were ordered 10 remain be
hind, aud were not only put through
"a her disagieeabe "cOurse Of sprouts"
for that afternoon, but for week after
they had 10 undergo the delights OF heavy
knApsack drill Tor two hours. BY this
course OF treatment a very awkard negro
is soon disciplined into a bright solder.
Can not some of the Generals OF the
United ,taes take the hint II they VIII
have black ,ldieisf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

The United States Patent office issued
to oiuzsns Of the Northern States from
1890 T. 1855, patents to the number Of
Is 243. During the same period there
we're issued TO citizens Of Southern
states, 2, ,697 patents. How very suggss-
tive are these iaoJs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
Same to Robert Morris, 1876 /:

81 can only say that there is not man
living who wishes more sincerely than
do to see a plan adopted for the abolition Of
sLdpeyu"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

CATHOLICS WAENED AGAINST hEsIsTlH0
rHg DaAFT In iht Catnoilo churcnns of
Warrington, a letter from he Bishop
forbiddina Catholics 20 resist the drtft,
was read to-day Washington DiPateh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE "a. 'es

Testimony OF Southern Statesmen
in regard 60 slavery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

General Washington to La Fayette--
April, 1888;
"The scheme, my dear Marquis, which
you propose rs prece dent, TO encourage
the emancipation of the black people in
this country from the state Of bondage
in which they are held, is a striking evi-
deace Of The beneuOlenoe Of your heart. IshaH
be happy to join you IN 50 laudable pur-
sat."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Pennsylvania Cotton.

We have received sample Of cotton that
was cultivated this season at Springhill
Furnace. Fayette county, Pa, by Mr.. John
Olphant. He states that he did not receive
the seed for planting SO early by one month.
as he desired; still he is satisfied from his
experience that cotton can be cultivated
successfully in Pennsylvania, and he is
going to engage in its cultivation a more
extensive scale next year. The quality is
short staple. and is of good strong fiber
The great draw back to the successful cul-
tivation Of cotton in any of the Northern
States will be our late and early frosts ;
still there are many situations, especially on
plains. protected by hills from north winds,
where it may be successfully grown in the
southern parts Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. We have also been informed Fat
there is species of cotton in China and
japan, cultivated in ATTITUDES as high as
tina. of New York city, and that it is used
extensively in making both cloth and paper.
The seed of such cotton should be imported
and tried. Carolina cotton is an acclitnated
plant, not native one.--Scientifc Amer
5cln
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

killed, but on account sf the confusion and
loss Of plans which their death secessarily
entsfls. As the circular e the head OF this
article remarks. our loss Of officers in late
battles has been awfally disproportioned,
and indeed entirely unprecedented and It
may be attributed wholly TO the presence OF
sharpshooters. who. by the brilliant uniforms
which our generals wore. were enabled to
pick them off like SO many partridges. 1t
is. therefore, with the object in view OF pro-
noting efficiency in the use OF the rihe. that
we advocate the formation of such bodies Of
men without delay. Mechanics especially
make excellent marksmen. on account of
their superior education of their eyes and
facility OF estimating distances, and we can
point with pardonable pride to the feats
and proves performed during the war By
the bone and sinew of the country. Let us
then have more rifle practice and if the
fortunes Of war compel us to shoot individ
uals, we can command as much success as
our enemies in this respect
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Not nj All Surprising.


The Marshall Co. Republican, says: "To
those who have friends and relatives enga-
ged in the present war of defense. it seems
strange that we have men in our midst,
whose interests appear in every respect to
be identified with thesuccess and prosperity
of the country, who notwithstanding these
apparent; interests, glorify in the most cruel
aud cowardly murders of our federal troops
I hey apr esr pleased artl . ithuman pun.
ishment OF loyal soldiers, aud only exhibit
symptoms of sympathy and revenge when
they hear OF the punishment Of rebels. Not
Democratic paper in Northern Indiana,
that we are aware of, has ever cenSured the
wholesale shooting and hanging OF private
citizens in Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas
on account Of their Union sentiments. and
not until few guerriilas in Northern MIS-
souri, (who kept the country in an uproar
hy their fendish destruction Of property,
and most brutal murders of helpless women
and children,) were lawfully and justly er-
ecuted, after fair trial, could the tory De
mocrats be aroused from their condition 81
indifference. Now they are bitter in thar
censurc of Col McNiel for doing legally
and properly just what the rebels have been
doing on every occasion in the most bruta
manner, and without cause. In The forme
case the most inhuman outlaws met will
observation-disclosures in the latter loyal sol
dlers AID peaceable citizens, were murdered
in cold blood while in pursuit OF their iegit-
innate and lawful calling. 1t has been left
70 modern de mocracy to develop all those
principles that are disgusting and hateful in
Tue man, and it is strange that nature per-
miis such human monsters to perpetuate
their sTeeies.''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
r OIL Il O A l. L i.

ROLL GALL.
Byy. G. shepherd
"CorporaI Green |! 4" the Orderly criel;
"Here I" was the answer loud and clear.
From the lips of a soldier who stood near
And Here !" was the word the next replied
"Cyrus Drew !"-thsn a silence isli-
This time no answer followed the call
Only his rear-man had him fall,
Killed or wounded he could not tell.
There they stood in the falling light,
These men Of battle, with grave, dark looks,
As plain to be read opon books,
While slowly gathered the shade OF night.
The fern on the hill-sides wns spashed with bid,
- -. ~arn where the peoples grs,
were redacr stains than tut .,.anrics knew
And ermson.dyed was the rivers food
For the foe had crossed to the other side,
That day. in tbs face Of q murlerous FIRE
That swept them down in its murderous Il f;
And their LIE blood wen. to color tho tide
" Herbert Cline AT the cali there came
Two stalwsrt soldiers into the line.
Bearing between them this Herbert Cline
Wounded and bleeding 20 answer his name
" Ezra Kerr and a voice .nswore1 Here "
" Hiram Kerr" but no man replied
They were brothers. these two; the sal wind
sighed,
And shudder erept through the eorn. field nea.
/" Ephraim Deane !"--thon a soldier spoke
Deune carried our regiments eolors" 4, sail
when our ensign shot LETT him dad
Just aissr ihe enemy wayored ana broke
I" Close to tho roadside his body lies;
paused moment and gave him to drink
murmnred his mothers name, think
anu N~s came with it and closed his eyes.
YVES yes,-bu. ii cost him dear:
W "a ,ny's roll. when called at night
- who wont into the fight,
~ ~ NJ answered q UKRE :"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
rg In a Scotch town man ron

TS- In a Scotch town man from the
country applied to respectable lawyer for
advice. After detailing the circumstances
of the case, he was asked il he had stated
facts just as they had occurred. "Oh, ay,
SIR rcjoined the applicant, 81 thought it
best to tell the plain truth YOU can put the
lies into it yourself
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
PUSHES PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The undersigned Offers r sale two large three story
basness houses They Of the substantial
ster and finished throughout They located
Main the business Of the City They
Ia ged for other prop
e.ty- JOB BORroN.