davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26

FORTRESS MONROE, July 24.-Two impor-
tant reconnoisanees are taking place to-day.
a flag OF truce went from Newport News 10
Yorktown, with two laiies and a gentleman,
who wished, under peculiar circumstances, to
return to their homes in Virginia. Several ri
fled AZ Founders have recently arrived from
New York. Some of them will be mounted
on the Rip Raps. A number of artillery Off
GERS, recently from this fortress, are among
the missing at Manassas. There was an alarm
last night. 1t is expected that Col. Magruder
will soon make a demonstration in this direc-
ton. Col. Weber commands at Hampton.
The regiments have been drawn inside the
entertainments, which nearly surround the
village.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
pNTTERsON,s COMMAND.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT OF PENN,
HARpER's FERRY ,Tulv 25


HARPERs FERRY, July 25.
The term for which the troops from Penn
sylvania were called into service having ex-
pired, and nearly all of them having returned
to their homes, the commanding general, by
direction OF the war department, relinquishes
command of this department on the expiration
of his term of service. The commanding gen.
eral regrets to leave you, but it is with salts
faction that he reports that you have steadily
advanced in the face of an enemy greatly su.
perior in numbers and artillery, and offered
battle which they refused until protected by
their entrenchments at Winchester. You have
done all that was possible, and more than could
have been expected, or was demanded, and if
advantage has not been taken of your sacrifice,
and if the fruits of your campaign have been
lost, the fault cannot be imputed to you. To
members of the department and the staff, he
tenders his thanks for their efficient aid and
devotion to duty. r. PATTERSON,
Major General commanding
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
FROM THE SOUTH.

LOUISVILLE, July 25.-The latest Pensa,
cola dates report the capture Of small sloop
by the fleet, and the arrival, on the 18th, OF
the Macedonian. The schooner Vigilance,
charged with furnishing the blockading
squadron with provisions, was seized at the
Bay Of st. Louis on the 20th.
The blockadng squadron at the mouth OF
the Mississippi was reinforced on the 20th by
the arrival of five war vessels. 1t now consists
Of the Brooklyn, Powhattan, Colorado, and
four smaller vessels
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26

New HAVEN, July 95.-Geo. Hotchkiss,
clerk in the postofiice, has been arrested for
robbng the mails. Considerable money was
recoved.
New YORK, July 25,-Philip Kearney,
formerly brevet major of the first dragons,
has been appointed brigadier general.
Baltimore, July 25,-The New York
eighth and eleventh, and the New Jersey
third and fourth are here, and will get off in
the course of the day.
TOLEDO, July 25.-The 14th Ohio regiment
has returned from western Virginia time ex-
pired. majority are ready to re-enlist for
the war after few weeks furlough.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
FROM BOSTON,

BosroN, July 25.--The tenth regiment
(Col Briggs) embarked on board the steamers
Ben Deford ami r. S. Spaulding, this after
noon, for Washington direct
1t is reported that Prince Napoleon and his
wife, Clotilde, arrived at Halifax on the 22d,
in the steamer Jerome Bonaparte.
The report that the Massachusetts fifth
threw away its colors at the battle, on Sunday,
is incorrect w. II. Lawrence of Medford,
who carried the colors, was killed, but the
colors were neither lost nor thrown away.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
A vIRGINIAN's ACCOUNT OF THE
BATTLE AND OF THE DEFENSES
AT MANASSAS d JUNCTION.


BATTLE AND OF THE DEFENSEs
AT MANASSAS JUNCTION.
PHILADELPHIA, July pa reliable gen
tleman of this city furnishes an interesting
statement received from the lips of wealthy
Virginian, residing few miles from Manas-
sas junction He is of northern birth and
Union leanings, though forced to go with the
southern current, as his property and family
are in that region. He witnessed the battle,
and describes the conduct of the federal troops
as daring and brave in every respect. They
fought as tenacously as bulldogs. During
Sunday night, he escaped through the rebel
lines, and entered Washington with the strag'
glers. He had business, and took this chance
to escape. He states that the rebel loss is
between 5000 and 4000 The black horse
cavalry, the crack regiment of Virginia, was
most terribly cut up. Only 200 OF them were
seen after the battle
The informant declares that it was fortunate
for the Union troops that they did not drive
the rebels beyond Manassas, for, within two
miles of the Junction, the ground for many
acres is mined in the most artistic manner, and
tons of gunpowler have been placed there. 1t
was the intention of Beauregard to retreat, if
driven back, until the federal army moved for
ward upon these mines, when they would have
been fired, and the Union troops been blown
to atoms.
The informant thinks the government is not
at all aware of the extent of the rebel prepare.
tions to destroy our troops. There are upward
of $4,000 negroes employed on the entrench-
ments at Manassas, and about the same num-
beI at Richmond. He owned a large number
of negroes, and was compelled to furnish
certain number of them to work for the rebels
every day. Gen. Lee was not at Manassas
when the battle occurred. He is now at Rich
mond, commanding active forces there, some
10000 That city is surrounded by mines like
those at Manassas. Ii the rebels lind that the
Union men are going to take it, the city will
be blown up. Had the federal force got be-
yond Manassas, Sunday, in safety, Beauregard
admits that the rebel cause would have been
lost forever.
The rebels have good arms, but are badly
equipped. There were not over 1000 rebel
civilians allowed TO witness the battle. The
rest were kept back by the pickets. The i'm.
preston prevails at the south, that the north
has no money, and cannot get any. The rebels
are under the delusion that the heavy sums
owed to the north by the south will make the
north bankrupt, and that, in less than a year,
the north will cave in. There are two regi.
ments of well drilled negroes at Richmond.
The informant has heard no rumOrs of trouble
with slave instructions except in North Caro-
lima and Alabama The bitterness of feeling
at the south against the north is terrible. He
thinks the federal prisoners will suffer bad
treatment at the rebels hands.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26

NEW York, July 25-COTTON mare active and firm
sales 1900 bales, at l5ic for mi1dling uplands
FLOUR-Recepts 1866 bbs; sales 1880 bbls; state
and western sc per Dbl better with more doing for
port and closing firm; superne state "a 90 4O5 extri
to good extra western 405 q 44O; southern unchanged
sales $50 bbs; mixed to good So 55 fancy and extra
So a 8; Canada superfue shade irmer for common
grades; sales 1909 bhls; extra S4,l5 OF.
GRAfN-Wheat opened quite firm, and closed dull
sales ia 900 bush: Chicago spring so a 92c milwaukee,
club 80 "a 9l2c; winter red western IA LIS; white
western 52O ,2l Corn active and prices are steady
sales III 900 bush; white western 49 GD 5Oc
PRCVISI0NS-Beef active and frmer; sales 1000 ebls
Pork dull and dropping; sales 3O0bbls Lard quiet and
firm Whiskey irner; sales 450 bbls at l6 q l63c. Su
gars rner; sales 261 hhds New Orleans % q 7c Mus
covado 4s &C. Coffee more active and prices are buoy
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
THE WOUNDED AT WASHINGTON

WAsINGToN, July 24.-Among the wound
ed in the hospital at Georgetown are the fol-
ing Philip Lawrence, of the 81 Connecticut
regiments Thomas Center, 81 Maine; L. w.
Derby, corporal, I'd New Hampshire; H. X.
Austen, ID Vermont Owen Mayo, I'd Maine
w. w. Chapin, I'd Connecticut; A. g. How
an, ID Vermont; John Gutegan, I'd Maine, A.
G. Howard, I'd Vermont.
The following wounded were brought to the
Washington Inirmary TO day e. S. Frank
of the I'd Connecticut; Daniel Blanchard, 4th
Maine VIM. Bray, 9th Massachusetts VIM.
Daycock, Sd Maine; Timothy Curran, 1lth
Massachusetts, JOSEF h Ferry, 1st Maine
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26

NEW YORK July 25.-ST0CKS closed lower and dull
Chicago 4 Rock Island 4Oi Galena Chicago 6; Ga
lena "a Missouri guaranteed %; Michigan Genital AZ
Harlem preferred Is: York Central 75s; Illinois Centra
bonds 903; California sevens 70; Missouri skies AT
Tennessee skies Az Cleveland Toledo 81; Illinois Cen
tral scrip63S lO9; Erie 24 kentucky sixes Is
Virginia skies lS2; U. S. skies, 81, coupons SS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26

DETROIT, July 25.-Co. Stockton of this
state is authorized by the department to raise
an independent regiment for the war. Three
new regiments are partly organized 1t is ex-
pected they will soon be put upon war foot
ing. The first regiment of three months men
returns to re.organize for three years.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
FROM HARPER,s FERRY.

BALTIMORE, July 25-It is reported that
Beauregard has gone in the direction of Har-
per's Ferry. A dispatch from Harper's Ferry
without signature says, we have had severe
fight. and that our troops routed the rebels sue
cessfullY and completely.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
GEN. NIeCLELLAN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Gen. Mcclellan
arrived here at half past two O'Clock and was
escorted through the streets, in barouche, by
the Grey Reserve regiment, which paraded at
an hours notice. The carriage was loaded
with bouquets. There was the greatest en-
thusiasn.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
TIE FIRST MINNEsOTA REGIMENT.

ALEXANDRIA July 25-The 1st Minnesota
regiment, Col. German, suffered greatly, hav.
ing SO killed, 81 wounned, and 81 missing
Company had % killed.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-26
DIED.

DIED.
In Shrewsbury, July 3, DR. Henry NJ Cobb IS.
In Camp Sprague. Washington City, sergeant James
II Peckham, Co first regiment Rhode Island militia,
Of John Peckham of this city, in the Both year of his
age
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05

The NEXT REGlMEN~s.-We understand that
Gov. Fairbanks has informed the recruiting
officers Tor the next Regiments that 200 men
had been reported to him more than enough to
FIJI two Regiments, and for the present no more
recruits arc to be received. This is a gratifying
piece of iuforma ton, and sets at rest the appre-
hension expressed in some quarters that drafting
will be at present resorted to az necessary to
raise Regiments in Vermont. Green Mountain
Boys are still ready and willing to serve their
Country.
These Regiments will be ordered Immediately
t. some convenient rendezvous one of them,
ora fragment of it certainly, to St. Johnsbury,-
where they will be put at once in readiness to
be sent forward to the seat of war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
The Meangarie and Gymnasium.

Prof. Maligan, whose Acrobatic and Zoologi-
cal Exhibition in Europe c,e ted such an
excitement last season, is an ounced to perform
here Oh Thursday, Sept 18th,
Hisi School Of the Cylnnase'' is said to be
perfect in all its departments, and we'll worthy
the attention Of those interested in the system
Of Physical Education being more generally
adopted in our Summaries.
The Exhibition also contains four splcndidly
trained Elephants, that are said to perform all
manner of exploits. The Exhibition will be
given but tor one day and evening only.
see. advertisement for days of Exhibition, at
West Topsham, Barre, Waterbury, and North
field.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
Reeds Block.

For Costsrencss, Irrcguia. ,ey and Deds1 rof The
Digest're Organs, Inducing Hcadache, ASST
t1de, Nervousness, General Pr0stration Of the
Mind and Body, Paralysis, dc.
moments reflection ought to convince a sensible man
"A of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
hartic Medicines The practice is pernicous and suic
DIAL An experience of forty years has taught me that
the constantly increasing evils Of indigestion are fear
fully aggravated by the free of Cathartcs The
American people fast becoming nation of dyspep
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Cathatics
increase the rrtabty and PROSTATE the strength Of the
digestive organs.
The Pills now offered are especially designed to allay
this irrtabilty, and at the time to invgorate AID
strengthen all the functions of digestion, while they
gently laxative They anodyne, tonic and laxative.
They mild and nvigorang that is not remind
ed by any sagree1be effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students Professional Men Females, and
all persons leading confined sedentary life, should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfuy certify to the
high professional standing of Dr. Colby of Stanscad,
of the oldest and best Physicians, and to the excellent
qualities Of his "Anu-Costi1e and Tonic Pills' which
we have used in our practice and highly approve.
J.B. GIBSON,M. D., Durham, c. f.
C. L. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansville.
CHARLES BROWN, D. &C
S. FOSTER, n. Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, N. D., Barnston.
n. jerks, NJ. D.
&. W. COWLES, M. D., Stanstead
JOHN MEIGS, NJ. D. "
JOsFPU BREADON, NJ. D. Surgeon, R. N.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ D. Coaticook.
LEMUEI. RICHMOND, Nj. D., Derby Line
Nj G. GIINEs, N: D., Compton, c. e.
C. o. sOMERS, N. D., Mogog. q. f.
J. c. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D., Newport vt.
Prepared by DR.. NJ. F. COlBY, Stanstcad, G. e. and
Derby Line, Vermont
Sold where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
Later from Europe.

Halifax, Sept 3. The Royal Mail steamship
Arabic, from Liverpool Aug. oath, has arrived.
Richard Ostler, the factory philauthropist is
dead.
Queen Victoria was most enthusiastically re-
ceived at Dublin.
Cotton seed is being regularly shipped to In
dia5from Suez.
Brotestants are to be allowed to open schools
iii France
A company Of Italian soldiers arriving at
Pontellandale, while being refreshed were set
upon by the people, and a number massacred.
The troops retaliated next day by destroying
the whole town. One hundred ard fifty per-
sonswcre killed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
CAMP Lyon, Chain Bridge,

CAMP LYON Chain Bridge !
s9Rn Headquarters Sd Regiment VT v, Aug 26, 1861
Whereas authority has been given to recruit
an additional number of ablo-bod men to fill
upthc several Companies Of the Sd Regiment
Of Vermont Volunteers in the service of the
United States, 10 the maximum number-one
hundred and one men to each-I have appoin-
teda Recruiting Officer to recruit and rendcz-
yOus at Brattleboro, w., two hundred and ten
able bodied men, to be mustered into the Com
panies of their own choice, in the Sd Regiment,
atgsaid Brattleboro' on or about Monday, the
9th day of September next.
by order of b. N. HYDE, 1t. Col,
A Commanding Sd Regiment Vt V.
assN. F. COREY, lst Lit. and Adj't
N. M" All persons wishing to enlist for the pur
poses specified above, must present to the Re-
emitting Officer certificate from a regular
Physician or Surgeon, establishing their fitness
for service according to rules and regulations
established by law.
(Signed) W. T. COREY,
sk fw2 LIST Lieut.. and Adj't.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05

Tn ELEcTIoN. are much gratifed to no.
tice the re election of Row. o. &. Wheeler, the
able and genial Senator from Grand Isle last
year. The only thing that we don understand
ahout y, that there should have been any votes
AGAINST him.
1n Orange County, from what we learn, we
judge that the Republican County ticket is
elected ;including the Judge of Probate for tho
Bradford District who was defeated last year.
Ssnators Brock and Upham are returned to the
seats t,sy 30 honorably occupied last year.
Washington County has elected the ticket
nominated both by the Republican and Union
County Conventions. Mr.. Dillingham; and Mr..
Meatop, the Democrats upon the ticket, have
msjofities much larger than the Republicans
upon II, as they were also on straight Demo
cratic ticket. The majority for the rest of the
ticket will be large enough far all practical pur-
poses.
From Essex and Orleans Counties we have
not vet sufficient returns to base an opinion, but
we have no doubt The Union ticket in the former
and tie Republican in the latter is elected.
The result in the other Counties in the State,
IS Of course in no doubt, the ticket supported
BY the Republicans being elected in all Of them.
The vote for Governor is very fatering one
to Mr.. Hclbrook, the few votes against him ma
king quite an Insignificant appearance when
reduced to figures, He has at least ye-:ixtlls
ofs the entire vote and in many tOWnS there
was not a vote against him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
NEoEaEnA-T'3
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.

THESE MEDICINES have now been before the pub
lie for period of thirty years, and during that time
have maintained high character in almost every part
OF the globe for their extraordinary aud immediate
power OF restoring perfect health to persons suffering
under nearly every kind disease to which human flesh
liable
The following are among the distressing variety OF
human diseases in which the
VEGETABLE ,1 LIFE MEDICINES,
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first secola
stomachs aud creating flow of pure healthy bile, in
Appetite heartburn headache. Restessness ltempe..
Anxiety. Lapguor ond me ancholy, hch are the ger
eral symptoms OF Dysprpsia will vanish natural
con eQe noe OF itS cure
CosT1vESEss, by cleansing the whole length of the in
testlnes with aoVeht process aug WITHOUT Nioience
all voleut purges leave the bowels costi.e within TWO
days
fEyEns Of ali kinds, by restoring the bleed reg.
ular circulation through the process of respiration in
in such cases. and the thorough solution OF all intestinal
obstruction in Others
The Life Medicines have been Known to Rueuma-
tism permanently in three weeks and q Iut in half that
time by removing local inharation from the muscles
and isaments Of the joints.
DEoPsiEs of all kinds by freeing end strengthening
HE kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully."-
tonnd certain remedy for the worst OF Gravel
Also WORMS. hy cisloL&ng from the 'urninEs OF the
bowels the Shiny matter to Ich these creatures adlera
SCURvY, ULCERS and InvGte ate Sores hy tie perfect
purity which these Life Medicines 70 the blood a1 at
tuc humols.
a,teiati effect upcn the funds Nh iced tie shn, anc
Tie morbid state Il which occasions all eF@pve
pi@n's sal CIV, ltoWdy h1 other 0lS"Are@an-@ co'acI
The use Of ,lgso pills for very short time will eito
an entire cue OF salt khetn. and stirling improve
'nent in he cearnoss OF Tx skin .tomn"n Colds aud
Influenza wi alraNs he cured by ere do c, CT two u,
the worst COSeS.
Plies -Ihe original proprietor of thce medjcnes,
cured of Plies OF 30 years standing By She use ct the
Life Medicines alone.
country, these Incidents Viii be- found safe, speedy
amp certain remedy. 0h4r M dcnes leave ne system
subject to o Of the disease by these med
icines perr1ae Try iien be Satisfied, and be GU cd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05

Those wishing to enlist in Company D, Capt
Dillingham;, can do 80 by calling on Lieut.
Henry, at Waterbury, on or before the 18th of
September
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
SpaHdiEsg's Prepared Glue
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!

ECONOMY! D1SrATCEs
nAy-"A TIToH IN TIME SAVES NlN7."-Ss
As accidents iHhagpen, Ueli-regaioet fasniss
il very desirable TO have cheap and c,rNercnl
way 1or repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, SO.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no usehold aor
TO be without it, 1t always ready aud up to the stick
ing point.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. PRIoR K
cents. Address,
HENRY G. SPALDING g. CO.,
4S Cedar.st., New York.
CAuTIoN.-As certain unprinopled persons at
tempting to palm off the un5uspectiDg public in its
tions Of my Prepared Glue, would caution all person.
to exa before purchang, ard see that the full name
sPALDiNG's PREPARED GLUE,
Ia on the outside wrapper: all others are swindliag
counttricis.
u7-A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times It's cest annually TO every
houssheh-O
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-05
Geo. wv. Wilder

rs AGENT for the sale of Ge A. lPrince 1Co's Ina
lproved.patea iprzc:Meda
MELODEONS
The Ars Premium has uniformly been awarded to these
instruments whenever exhibited in competition with
otbern Nanufsctsrsd at Buffalo N. Y. 10.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-01-29

BY the arrival yesterday Of the steamship Ten
nessee we have advices from Vera Cruz to the 22d.
The news is not important.
The bark Rapid was the only foreign merchant
man in the port of Vera Cruz. She was loading
for New York, and to sail on the lst February.
The following ships. s.of,war were at Sacrifcios: U.
S. steamer Powhatan, U. S. steamer Pocahontas,
U. S. frigate Sabine, u S. frigate Cumberland, U.
s. sloop ofwar st. Louis, British frigate Valorous,
British gunboat Jasper, French brig Mercure, and
two Spanish war vessels.
The U. S. frigate Sabine and Cumberland were
about leaving for home, but for what port is not
mentioned.
The Juarez Government has established itself in
the capital and one of the first acts was decree
that Miramon and his ministers should be shot
whenever and wherever captured. Don 1sidro
Dias, Mramon's Minister of Finance, was shortly
afterwards taken, but through the exertions of in
huental friends his sentence was commuted to
banshment Miramon himself barely escaped
capture at the time of Isidro's arrest.
The Pope's Nunoo and the Ministers of Spain
and Gu&temala have been ordered out of the coun-
try in consequence of their Identification with the
Church party. All prclates and ecclesiastics of
every description, who offer opposition to the
Liberal Government are also to be expelled from
the country.
Business had begun to revive with great energy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-01-29
ws MOST EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
UfETVPIANo FORTE MANDATORY.

VIM. KNABE d CO., Nos. l, 8. and Eutaw street. Bat
respectfully inform their Southern friends that they have
enlarged their factory prepared supply the great
demand for their Pianos They unquostionaby the most
durable contain all the improvements and ere fully gusI
aneed for five For aud great power Of tons
and agreeable touch, they npequaled.
Thabeg strakoseh and other great panss have used then
their concerts and have given certificates their superory
They have for the last ten years. taken the first premiums
all composition in all the different States where they have hee
exhibited Last they received five first premiums two al
Montgomery Ala for the best Southern made piano. and
one for the best against all competition.
of tho oVeinsrumenta may be found of ouy
agents in New Orleans, at
NELL WASHBURNS,
Corner of Camp and Common Streets
JeIs Iykw Story BUILDING Inn st.Iru,