davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

well be proud of that Union of the peo-
pie.
The Hon. FRANKLIN PIERCE presided,
and upon taking the Chair made the fol-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
WORCESTER:

inevitable that these should in the first in
stance be white; but afterwards it would be
polcy to supercede them by men promoted
from the ranks, aided by transfers from regi-
ments previously formed. How, or if ever. a
hatlVe Of Bambarra is brought to the faculty
o; producing parade statement which his
o1hcer not being professor of Arabic, can
benefit by, is mystery to be gath
cred only on the spot. But no such diff
ficulty would exist in the case in view.
where there would be an abundance of men
fitted with all temporal learning, and want
ing only to have acquired the knowledge that
when right is in front left is the pivot, which
is desirable in a non-commissioned officer
One yet more confidential grade there is
which would undoubtedly in time become the
prize of some of the enlisted men; namely
that of regimental sergeant major, or what
the French call adjWant Sous-oGcie,. This
would as naturally fall 10 the share of the best
non-commissioned officer, as promotion on
plantation.
Here then let it be hoped we see the end of
the nonsense talked about the incompatibility
OF men of different compilations in the same
military body; and that friends in America
will find out there is no more difficulty in
reaping the harvest of victory by black sinews
under the direction Of white knowledges, than
IN bringing home cotton crop. Shall thislbe
declined because the rebels would not like it?
Finally, If you see any of the pretended
friends of the colored people advising them to
quarrel with the terms, set him down as
rogue; for it is not within the compass of pos
sibility to be such fool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

ARRIVAL OF BROADER GENERAL HICKMAN.
About three p. NJ. Brig. Gen. Hickman, ac-
companied by his adjutant general, Capt. Abel
and others of his staff, arrived in Washing
ton, having come by way of Hills Point,
whittier portion of his command had been
ordered by Gen. Foster on the presumption
that the rebels still held the strong batteries
there. Gen. Heckman's orders were to take
the batteries, and he with his yeterl. -" I'd tried
9th New Jersey would undoubtedi; nave done
so, had there been anything to take. But the
rebels, as if the wish of Gen. Hickman, ex-
pressed a week before, that he ''wanted to
take few of those Whitworth guns" had
been borne on the winds from South Carolina.
could not haze put them more etfectually out
of his reach. Not only were the Whitworth
guns not there, but the place was already oc-
cEpied by our troops, detachment of the
44th Massachusetts being in possession of the
works.
In the whole course of the march-some
forty mles-the troops in Gen. Heekman's
brigade never faltered; and, considering that
they had just arrived from position Of long
inaction in South Carolina, the march is cred
table to their fortitude and endurance. Gen.
Hickman, on several occasions during the
march, exhibited his usual strong element of
activity and his fertility of resources. Com
ing to the mill on BlountS creek, where the
bridge had been destroyed he did not delay
his advance by seeking some other way Of
getting over, but actually constructed pas
sage way for his cavalry and infantry over
bridge improvised from the roof of the miller's
house. His promptness in obeying the sum-
mons of Gen. Naglee for the cavalry to adj
vance, probably saved that energetic and fast
riding officer from some inconvenience, had
the enemy concluded to make a bold stand
and dispute every inch of his way.
ARRIVAL OF MAJ. GEN. FOSTER.
Maj. Gen. Foster arrived in Washington
shortly after Gen. Hickman. He left New
bern on the 18th, with Amory's and Vessels
divisions Of infantry, and three batteries of ar
tillery, under command OF Major Stone. 1t
was reported that the enemy were in force in
front after the first days march, and prepara-
tons were made TO attack him. The report
proved groundless, or nearly so, for the only
rebels found were those that Naglee's men
had either captured or were driving before
them. Gen. Foster, although laboring under
some disposition, made the march without
further detriment to his health. He was, as
may well be imagined, warmly welcomed on
his grand and triumphant aentree into place
from which but few days before the enemy
had defantly forbid his egress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
About Black Regiments.
: LIEUT.. GEN. T. PERRoNEr THOMPSON.

BY LIEUT.. GEN. T. PERRONET THOMPSON.
g [From the Bradford (Eng) Advertiser.l
Whenever the Americans set about their
work like business men, they will show us
some colored regiments after the model which
has answered SO well in the hands of the Eng
lish, in all the places where they tried it. If
in India there were outbreaks and disturb
ances, they always arose from the the inca
pacity of the ruling powers to keep a contract
with the soldier. The last bloodshed and
misery was the consequence of as direct an
act, as if the second James had ordered the
foot guards to mass, and thereupon there had
been an explosion There might be other
causes of discomfort to back it up, but this
would have been what fired the train. mas
much as there is no intention to recommend
the imitation of this part of the policy, no
more on it need here be said
The Army List announces that besides the
Indian native army there are in the British
service three West India regiments, princi-
pally native Africans, and Ceylon regiment
consisting of Ceylonese or Malays. In all
these the duty goes on to the satisfaction of
the most fastidious adjutant, and without
shadow of the difficulties American genius
con ures up as the consequence OF the mix
ture of colors and the dark complexion OF the
rank and file The white officer lifts his head
as proudly as the subaltern in the guards, and
at the governors ball nobody asks him what
color are his men. If anything, he passes
for a man on peculiar duty, and therefore
having claim to peculiar honor. He must be
acquainted with the prejudices and feelings of
strange men, and able to bend them to the
public good. He stands in somewhat of the
position of the officer sent to improve the dis
cipline of foreigners, who is everywhere con-
sldered as son particular service" and a
confidential man accordingly Everybody
likes 10 get away from the monotony Of the
bairack-yard and the drill-sergeant and to be
distinguished by any trivial difference, were
IL only TUT or feather of different color.
oh the interior organization of these troops
the writer does not speak from the same
knowledge as with regard to the native Indian
regiments; but he apprehends there will be
no error IN essentials. Everybody enters as
q private, except those the government ga
zettes as ensigns to begin with In each com
pany, besides sergeants and corporals, is as
IN the rest OF the infantry, company's SER
geant major, but is understood to be at pres
ent denominated color-sergeant. All these
have good pay and pensions; and to these the
enlisted soldier rises as fast as he has acquired
the talents. In the first corps raised, it seems
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27


BY COLONEL Il. b. SARGENT.
Tramp Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
As lay with my blanket on,
BY the dim fire-ight i'll the moonht night
When the Skirmishing fight was done.
The measured beat of the sentry's 4eet,
With the jingling scabbard's ring
Tramp! Tramp! in my meadow camp
by the Shenandoah's spring.
The moonlight seems to shed cold beam
On row of pale graYestones!
Give thy bugle breath, and that image of death,
VIII ny from the rereille's tones.
BY each tented roof chargers hoof
Makes the frosty hillside ring:
Give theabugles breath, and spirit of Death
10 each horses girth will spring.
Tramp. Tramp Tramp! Iramp
The sentry, before my tent,
Guards, in gloom, his chief, for whom
Its shelter tonight is lent.
! am not there. On the hillside bare
think oil the ghost within;
OF the brave who died at my sword-hand side,
To-day, mid the horrible din.
Ofshot and shell and the infantry yell,
a we charged with the sabre drawn
To my heart L said, "Who shall be the doad
In my tent, at another dawn"
l thought ola poisoning almond tree,
The stateliest tree that Know;
Ola golden bowl; OF a parted SOUL
And lamp that is burning low.
u, thoughts that XIII! tnouSnt OF the NIL
In the far off Jura chain;
OF the two, the three, DER the wide salt sea,
Whose heart would break with pain.
Ofmy pride and ioy-my eldest boy
Ofmy darling, the second-in years.
OF Willie, whose face, with its pure, mild grace,
Melts memory into tears.
OF their mother, my bride, by the Alpine lakes
side.
And the angel asleep in her arms
Love, Beauty and Truth, which she brought to my
youth,
In that sweet April day OF her charms.
"HALT! Who comes there The cold midnight air
And the challenging word chill Inc through.
The ghost OF fear whispers close to my ear,
is peril, love, coming to you!"
The hoarse answer "RELIEF, makes the shade
of grief
Die away. with the step on the sod.
A kiss inelts i'll air. while tear and prayer
Confde my beloved TO God.
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp Tramp!
With solemn pendulum swing!
Though Islumber all night, the fire burns bright,
And my sentinss' scabbards ring.
Boot and saddle" is sounding; our pulses are
bounding.
ITO horsen And touch with my heel
Black Gray in the tianks and ride down the ranks,
With my heart, like my sabre, of steel.
Atlantic MouthEU for Man
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27


Valuable Discovery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
A. P. WARE & co.

A. Z. WARE & co.
1874, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
E1ALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTUIsE, A Stock OF GREAT Elk
TENT AND VAKxEsss'V HsNEAS pa
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonab}e Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALI GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNSCRIAIPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
MANsHIP: AND WE HE'S PECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A SATIsFAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sOKTNHENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND EXTEN-
SIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
BY THE PIECE OR YARD, At THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FOR EITHER MEN Or BOYS,
IN THE Ii EST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT
TRACTIvE AND AS WE'LL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH GAZE WILL ZEE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PATRONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BOYS'
CLOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
0Ortester Daily Syn.
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers and those renewing their subscriptions
at the following rates:-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
TERMS OF ADvrnTTaTE0.

. tnh DAILY sPT;-one square" three fourths Of
a. nrst Insertion o.; each subsequent insertion
se"''' one week, o.; two weeks % IS; one month
~ three months ST. one year, $40 For half souare
WI oe three fourths the price Of one square,
'nS'V and Special Notices. extra price
seasen Prss Insertion 81 per square each sub
s95 All transient Advertisements, -,,..
make quarterly paytasnis - % Aequieu' "
lutons or proceedings Of any rs'S
association, and no communication desigred ~ es az
tehtion TO any matter of limited or ndyidua nter.at
can Do inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
CT Tho Publishers will not hold themselves rasnon,
BILE for any that may occur beyonl the ann,,,
charged for the Advertisement, NN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

Itcannot decomp9se or become
corrupt, as its combination is on
scientific principles, and under no
circumstance or change of tenn
perature will it emit any offensive
smell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
miscellaneous

| HILTON'S
InSOluble Cement.
Hilton S Insoluble Cement Is the
greatest discovery of the age. for
SAVING TIME,
WING BOR,
SAVING MONEY.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers,
Belt Makers, Leather Workers CT
all KINGS, Manufacturers Machin-
lists, Manufactured of snd Deal
ers in Coal Oil, and Families, will
find it
Invaluable.
1t is in a Liquid Form, and as
easily applied as common paste.
1T AID II ERES OILY
SUBSTANCES.
IT is INsoLUBLE IN WATER OR
OIL.
1t cannot decompose or become
corrupt, as its combination is on
scientific principles, and under no
circumstances or change of tenn
perature will 1t emit any offensive
smell.
IT is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
LEATHER,
and is the only Liquid CeAent
eXtant that is sure thing for
menling
BROKEN CHOCKERY,
Toys, BONE,
IVORR,
FURNITURE
AND WOOD WORK OF ALL BINDS.
We claim as an especial merit,
That 1t
STICKS PATCHES and
LINN as TO BOOTS
AND SHOES,
SUFFICIENTLY STRONG WITHOUT
STITCHING.
Parties using Machines for sew.
ing Boots and shoes will find this
Cement to Ue superior to any 9TH
err or the purpose Of cementing
the channels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
g. Q. GRIGGs & GO.

Are Special Agents for
Messrs Harper d Brothers Publications; .r
50 d. Appleton IL Co.'S
- Tick nur T. Fields -
g Gould IL Lincen's
IS Lippencott & Co.'s
And furnish all their books at Eastern prices Tor cash.
Note Paper. Letter Papers and Cap Papers. Blank
Books and all kinds of Stationery at the lowest prices
States by the dozen or case. 80
JP Strangers and travellers visiting Chicago viii
find it interesting to for hour amid the inter
mnale piles of literature at 30 and II Lake street.
s.C.GRIGGs 4 co. are sole Agents for
The New American Cyclopedia, now compile 10 vols.
Brnton's Debates of Congress, IL vols. YES -t
Encyclopedia Britannica, 81 vols.
Lord Bacons Works, is vols.
Irving's Works, National Edition. 81 vols.
Milman's Latin Christiani y, & vols.
These sold on'y by subscription Agents wanted
IT ? For all costly aud valuable Subscription Works
or any noble work upon Religion, Literature, Science
or Art, address 8. G. CRl8Gs CO. '.@A u"
PLEASE REMEMBER that there 10 no book oseih
this couEtry keeping better or more extensive a.
sortme thanis always found ut ~ and ~ Lake -.
Kemem that Public and Private Libraries can %
Implied with frst-class Standard Works ny >. Y.
GklGGS Il CO., npon better terms than to send e."
II western Literary and Professional men, Teach
ers and Scholars all Of the world Of e
are invited make 80 and Al Lake street tne
place of resort in nome ts o! leisure.
Wholesale and Reta 1 Book sellers and Stationer',
80 and ~ Lake street, Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

A Ill instruments fully warranted and SUP
II piled on The most favorable terms The
PELouDET HAEMoNirM and ORGAN HARNoNrrM
are the nearest approach to a pipe organ, and
are excellent instrument for churches and ha us
Prices, $50 to $3.50, with one, two or three banks
Of keys, and pedals. n24ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
j nti'r IL fYubL,sn ~ " Set
-. - TT ayI ~ ftem ~rlr.ffs
SANDERS PROGRESSIVE REA nrpS
PUBLISH

Newly electrotyped with new and original il,,s.,..
sions, the most we'll a. The be-. ss.s
sxtant. - Fl. rE5t ~ .1ttf =" - WIZ
I. Sanders Alphabet Cards, 6 in . ~.
II. Sanders Primary School char.s ].
n. spe sefi .nd p SaS.
~ Sanders, Analyst. Of the English w.rk,.
VI VI. Sanders, sanders, Pictorial Primer !bound).
TX. Sanders New Second Reader. a.
XII. Sanders Ne Fourth Reader.
Lf XII. Sanders'Ne Fifth header.
XII. sanders iiigh-school Reader. .,4
XIV Sanders Young Ladies' Reader. ~
XIV. Sanders Schoo Speaker. - 8. f.
XVI. Sanders Elocutionxry Chart.
These readers are DISTINGUISHED for their .,,,~,,
gressVe character and practi-., adaptation to tn,
favor, and by no class more favorably than hv 30
teal Teachers who have tested their merit, In IN.
Robinson's Complete MAIZENA, tics, eer,e,.
The most complete mos. pract ieai, and noa ,en.
tifc series OF Te Books ever ssu.d !,
this country The books Of this are ne Or 70.
Gently revised and all published in su peror ,t,.
The improvements OF the best modern tex,-b books A.
we'll as many nep nd er,e in al etAods and p,ar,,i
operations not found in other similar svorks yh,,.
been Incorporated into these books and no l.tnr ~
expense has been spared to Civ. to the public Clear
scientific, comprehensiyes and complete system not
encountered with unnecessary theories, but combining
and ystematizing real improvements Of a practical
Robinson's Progressive Table Book, IS
kobinson's Progressive Primary Arithmetic. 40 IA
Robinson 5 Progressive Intellect ual Arthn etc 40
Robinson's Rudments Of Written Arithmetic. rs
Robnson's Progressive Practical gArthu etic 60
kobins"n's Progressive II her Arithmetic, "a
kobinson's New Elementary Algebra, : 3D.. i 20
Kobinson's Universal Algebra, -,.. ,a....,- ! 2s
Rohnson's New Cnivers ty Algebra, 50
Robinson New Geometry and Trigo nometry, 80
Kobinson's Analytical Geometry and Comic Sec.
lions. SO
Robinson's Surveying and Navigation, 50
kobinson's Diierential Integral Calculus lin pre-
e.. paration), ST.. = 81
Robinson's Elementary Astronomy. ae = 70
Kobinson's University AstroHony eco
Robinsohfs Mathematical Operations, 2.5
Gray = series CT Botanies, hooks.
Hiteheock's School Anatomy and Ply sio logy. %
Hitcheock's Geology one book. -.n :" A.
Wells Grammars, two books.
Wells scienti c Series. including Chemistry, Phiisse
ply &c, three books.
Wilson'S Series of Hist cries, five books.
Pasquell's French Series, eight books. '"..
W oodbury's German Series, seven books.
Bryant q STATIONS series OF Book Keepfn1. bookI
spenceran system of Pen ma nship , nine books.
And many other valuable books.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
A UNIVERSAL LIBRARY.
THE NEW
American CyclOPedia.

The New American cycopndia presents panor. n.
&c view OF all human knowledge, As il exists At ths
present moment. 1t embraces and popularizes every
subject that can he thought Of In s vol
nmes is contained inexhaustible fund OF accurate
and practical Information on Art and Science IN al
their branches, including Mechanics, Mathe Mates
Astronomy, Philosophy. Chemistry ana P!ysioIogy
on Agriculture, Commerce, and anufactures: on
Law, Medicine, and Theology; Bios raphy ana IIic
tory Geography and Ethnology; on Political Econo.
my, the Trades, lnyentfons Politics, the 7hIngs Of
Common Life, and General LitsratBrs.
rne matter ID all original, written or rewritten er
pressly for the work In the performance Of this
several hundred writer's were engaged embracing the
most distinguished literary men In our ewa country
and not few in Europe.
5sfa&g - PRICE. EsHss al
1t IS now complete in sixteen large octave volunes
each containing from $50 to 500 pages, with carefully
prepared Table Of Contents. ~
The entire work can he had At one time, or At the
rate Of one Or two voumesa month The price differs
according to the binding: #"-@@ t@
In Extra Cloth, per volume. ..z. a.-- - 50
In Library Leather per voiu me- @t'st +E@ +S& 90
In Half Turkey Morocco, black, per volume, = 50
n Halt Russia, extra gilt, per volume, o.
In Full Morocco, ANTIQUE eiN edges. per vofuue %
In full Russia, 90
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
HOWARD A SSOC[A1 ION.
PHILADELPHIA.

Fer tie ReiieC ofthe Sex and Distressed afflicted
rish 5ruiem and Chronic Diseases, and espe-
ciaHy fer The Cure IF Diseases Of the Sexual O"-
pnHs.
NIEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act
wi ing Surgeon. VARIABLE REPORTS on
Spernlatorrh9a. or Seminal Weakness, and 9th
er diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the New
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to
the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, fee OF
charge. -
Address. Dr. J. SKIILIN HOCGHTOy, Actir q
Surgeon Howard AssOci ation, No. south Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. l0n6yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO-PARTNERSHlP heretofore existing
1 between FRED liECuT and FRIEND & CuL.
BERTsoN, has this day been dissolved, by mutual
consent. The business will be continued nv
fsEp HEcHT and N. X. H. REEF, under the STYLE
OF HECHT REED. The business Of the old
arm VIII he settled up by FRED Herr. at the old
stand In Clarence. In retiring from the firm
OF FRED HEcHr & Co we take pIeasnre in ra
eoAAehalng the new firm to the public.
JOHN CULBERTSON.
August 3lst 1863
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

81 sds- An aft ,ir worthy Of notice occurred
few days since on tho train between
Baltimore and this city y number Of
soldiers were on board the train. Two
of them wore blou,es of different color
from those worn by the rest An old
copperhead on the train noticcd this, and
supposed them to be Sou hcrn brcth-
rem" He approached them and entered
into conversation something like the
following:
Cupperhead-You gentlemen do not
belong to this party of soldiers?
SoIdiers-No sir.
CD, you belong to the Southern
aConfederacy? .....
S--Yes sir.
A.. C.-Have you any money?
S-No sir.
C.-llave you no Confederate money!
" s.-No sir; We lost everything when
captured by the va, KEGS.
C.-(Glving each o. them five dol
lar bill.) 1t is a pity that gentlemen
engaged in good cause should be robbed
After this generous act on the part Of the
old man be asked, What State in thu
Confederacy do you belong to?
S-The State of 4uuine'
'@G Copperhead '.s'mmered down." an
left the train before it had fairly stoppe
at Hanover Junction Harrisburg Te
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Ball,lOral and Hoop kirts.

~ This branch Of our Stock is compl' te,
and we can offer the best assortment at New
York prices