davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
Two DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY the Europa.

ST.. JOINS, n. f., July THE steamship
Europa from Liverpool June %, via Queens
town June 20, was boarded off Cape Race at
midnight of July G. The news by the Persia
created great excitement in the Liverpool cot
ton market, and large sales were made late on
Friday at further advance.
The Times says the kilograms by the Per-
STA, if they come substantially from the north
eru government do credit to its veracity, mas
much as they proclaim that any decisive adj
vantage over the confederates must be post
poned until great additions are made to the
federal army. The latest dates are to June Is,
which may be considered the beginning of the
summer heats. Although the probability is
that both armies will keep the field, yet there
can be but little doubt that the spirit of the
campaign must languish until the fall, when
cool weather and reinforcements, on both
sides, will allow the struggle to be renewed.
The last news represents what may be looked
upon as the closing scenes of the spring cam
paign. Though the federals have so many
more men, and such a vast army, and the
greatest resources, they invariably represent
themselves as outnumbered by the confeder-
ates. Gems. Mcclellan and Halleck utter the
same complaints.
Food and powder must have been the cry of
the confederate force, which, numbering one
hundred and twenty thousand, at Corinth
and being equal if not superior to the forces
opposed to it, was yet obligedto retreat south
ward and is now posted, in decreased num-
bers, at Grenada. Kentuckians and Tennes-
scans might argue that since their states have
been abandoned and fallen under the yoke of
the federals, they had no further interest in
defending the cotton states, to which they
were bound by ties of allegiance, but the di-
minished army must have been mainly caused
by the difficulty of procuring food. The
Times adds: ''The superior numbers and re-
sources Of the north, we look upon as certain
i'll the end to prevail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

HARRTsoN's LANDING.-This place Is some
six or seven miles below City Point, and about
forty -Seven miles below Richmond by water,
andhalf as far by directline. The camp is es-
tabished on the farm or estate of DR.. Powhat.
an b. Starke, whose mansion and outbuildings
are being used as hospitals. The estate is a
very fine one, and once belonged to Benjamin
Harrison, a signer of the American Declara-
ton Of Independence, and the father of the late
William Henry Harrison, president of the
United States, who was born in this mansion
The present proprietor inherited the estate
by marriage with Miss Organ, who is a
descendant of the Harrison family Starke be-
ing rank traitor deserted his place sew
eral weeks ago, taking most of his human
chattels, of whom there were large number
on the plantation, and leaving directions with
his overseer to burn and destroy everything
rather than to permit anything to fall into the
hands of the cd Yankees, which he didn't
do. The mansion gives indications of taste
and refinement on the part of its late occu-
pants; also of a hurried departure, the furni-
ture-which is substantial and elegant-being
mostly left behind, while the family pictures
were cut from their frames that still hang on
the walls. Amongthe engravings which were
left was that of the Marriage of Po-ka-hon-
tas, a picture which finds place on the par
lor walls of most Virginia families of preten-
sion, for the reason, perhaps, that most of the
+. f. VS. claim to be descendants of the EN-.
inent and pious squaw above referred to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
LATEST NEWS.
FROM MeoLELLAN,s COMMAND.
BY TELEG RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

FROM MeCLELLAN'S COMMAND.
The Reported Fight on Thursday-The
Army Pushing EOrWard.-The Enemy
Falling Back Before the Artillery and
the GunbOats.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 5.-Fresh troops
from Washington passed up James river yes
terday; also, artillery, horses, &c. A skir-
mish came off yesterday morning in the rear
of our left wing, resulting in the defeat of the
rebels. We took thousand prisoners and
three small batteries. Our cavalry then fol-
lowed the rebels till they passed beyond
White Oak Swamp. For the last two days
the rebels have shown little disposition to
fight, and yesterday relinquished their ground
and batteries almost without resistance.
LATER.
Other reports confirm the reported Skin
mish on Thursday and the capture of six
guns and some prisoners. Gen. Mcclellan
had removed his headquarters, and the army
had advanced some five miles toward Rich
mond. The correspondence of the Philadel
phia Inquirer states that Richmond papers of
the 4th acknowledge a loss of.thirty thousand
men, though they claim victory. Cores
pondence of the Philadelphia Press of the
same date reports Mcclellan pushing rapidly
forward, driving the enemy at all points. The
gunboats accompanied his advance, shelling
the woods and scattering the enemy. His
main forces were following in support.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

NEW YORK. July 7-CoTToN irmer; sales $50 bales
at 400 for middng upands.
FLoUR-Sales 49, bbls; state and western opened
dull ond closed SC lower superhne state $50 q 40;
extra state 490 q $685. round hoop Ohio 10 a $40;
superane western $50 g 465 common to good extra
western 40 q $40; southern shade easier; sales $500
bbls including 600 bbls Georgetown at $50; mixed to
good S525 q $50; fancy 5,s5 a SIS; Canada Sc lower;
sales 400 b6ls; extra 4,95 q 625.
Wheat heavy and fully e lower; sales 1850 bush;
Chicago spring 90 % 09 Racine spring LOG; Milwau
kee club lO4 a LIZ; amber Iowa LIZ a lis the latter
extreme price winter red western I2O a l23; COM
mon white Ohio q amber Michigan rs a I26 the
latter choice; amber Green Bav LA. Corn heavy.
and fully &c lowcr sales I5S,OOO bush mixed western
Oats dull Mt 475 q 45c.
Beef quiet; sales 100 bills Pork steady; sales 1910
bbs Cut meats dull. Bacon dull Lard firm, but quiet;
sales 200 bbis. Butter unchanged Whiskev opened
heavy and closed rmer sales $50 tbs at % q zoe in
addition to the above there 400 bbs h Il reported
sold at 300 Rice quiet Sugars rmer sales 1900 hhds;
New Orleans % 49, by auction 32 hhds at Sc; Musco
Vado @ &C. Coffee active; Rio 1000 bags on pri-
vate terms; Molasses quiet New Orleans by auction,
200 hbs at 323c
[Per uibernian1
Liverpool Cotton Market active and excited, and mid
ding and lower qualities higher closing quiet and easier
LONDON, June 2T.-Consols for money 9l4 a 9l5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

RECRUITING IN New YoRK.-The New York
delegation in congress met with secretary
Seward Sunday afternoon to consult concern
ing the steps to be taken in order to acceler-
ate recruiting the 100000 men called for by
the president. Mr. Seward stated the case in
speech of substantially the same tenor as
the letters of the loyal governors to the presi-
dent. The members of the delegation pres
ent expressed their readiness to do their ut
most to help on the good work. Among those
who will Immediately go to work In their re-
spective districts are, we understand, MessrS.
Pomeroy, Van Valkenburgh, and Diven.
Several senators are going home for the same
purpose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
Rebel Accounts of the Battles before
Richmond.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Tribune's special
dispatch from Memphis 9TH inst, states that
Richmond dispatches to July LIST and I'd still
claim that the rebels captured eight generals,
~, 900 prisoners, all McClellan's siege guns,
and supplies enough for the rebel army for
three months. They represent the battle of
july lst as the most fearful and desperate Of
the entire war.
The latest dispatch states that there were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

conflicting reports about the battles and twas
impossible to get official information. The
precise situation of the Yankee army was not
known. Prisoners were arriving in Richmond
all day on the End. 1t is claimed that Hooker
and Sumner were wounded and Sumner cap
tured. The latest reports were less eXultant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July THE vessels in the
James river have been temporarily detached
from the north Atlantic blockading squadron
and placed in charge of Capt. Chas. Wilkes.
The squadron is to be called the James river
fotilla. Capt. Wilkes left for his station this
aftarnoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
Items.

PORTLAND, July 1.-THE wheel mill of the
Oriental Powder Company, at Gorham, eX-
ploded this morning, killing one man and in
Turing two others badly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
KENAEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT

The attention Of the public is called to this most
celen Of all Lnments perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains thatiesh is heir to.
IkHEUNIATISM is caused by a stagnation Of the
nuids arising from checked perspiratiOnis cured by
few bottles Of kESHEDY's RHEUMATIC LfHfIEsT.
NEUkALGIA-the king of all PALMS caused by
an Inflammation CT the neryesis instantly cured by
few applications Of KESSEDY's RHEUMATIC LlSIAEsT.
kPkAINS are caused by an ovor-extension and a
suddenre action Of the muscless cured by few bot
ties OF KENSEDY's RHEUMATIC LlHiAENT-equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURIsY is an Inflammation Of the lining Of
the rbs-is cured by few bottles of KENNEDY's RBgU-
AATIC LINIMENT.
BRUISES arc caused by n sudden pressure Of the
nesh and smashing of the ssuesis Instantly relieved
by kEsEEDY's RHEUMATIC LININESr.
CKAMP IL contraction OF the muscles, caused by
asuddcn stoppaee q the fluid. which prevents
animal life having free fiow-s cured BY few appliea
lions of KENREDY's RHEUMATIC LiSINfENT
BILIOUS collie is caused by ancuralga In the
stomach and bowcls-take teaspOonlul NJ kEShEDf
fnEuNArIc LHiHENT In warm water every mar hour
SORE THROAT AND IOAKSENL sS
caused by unnatural dryness Of the gladswotH
piece Of flannel with KENsEDT's RHEUMATIC LihihhhI,
apply 1t going to bed, and you VIII DC "oIi" 'ho
WEKDACHE AND THROnBING Of
THE TEMPLES Ia caused by pressure iroIi m ~ 1Sg
perspiratlOn-s cured by few appllcali'HsVi iN'A
DY's RHEUMATIC LlNIMEkr =. ,,rr 49, rottoyr tba
WEA KNESS OF THE BAOiNn- foiiV" NV
direction In the circular around each DOtuV. -
II IL good for TOOthache, Earachet aWele ~ alu
Inflammation Of every Kind. Every isny shoulo nave
nanastred by DoSALp KEEyNEf ; sSol ES9xgequry'
ia ~ Btow lanes GREEN. BUSH a CO.. NJ.
MoGoSVfIIE w. II. UOULDlNG, and by Druggists
aVeryWbcrG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
xxxvIIth Congress, First Session.
WASHINGTON, July Z.
SENATE,


SENATE.
Mr.. WILMOT presented petition in favor
of the appropriation of public lands for the
benefit of industrial schools for women.
Mr.. FEssENDEN, from the committee on
finance, reported back the tariff bill, with
amendments.
Mr.. CHANDLER offered resolution that the
secretary of war furnish the senate with
copies of all the orders of the executive to
Gen. Mcclellan, relative to the advance on
Richmond, and all correspondence between
said general and the executive, from the
date of the order of the 22d of February, to
the LIST of May. Likewise the numerical
force of the army of the Potomac, as shown
by the rolls in November January, February
and March, the number Gen. Mcclellan took
to fortress Monroe, the number at fortress
Monroe, and the reinforcements up to the LIST
of June. Laid over.
Mr.. WILEY moved to take up the bill for
the admission of Western Virginia. Reject
cd-l7 against Is.
The report Of the committee of conference
on the bill regulating the pay and emoluments
of officers Of the army was agreed to.
The bill supplementary to the District of
Columbia emancipation act, and the general
pension bill passed.
The bill to provide provisional governments
for seeded states was taken up. Mr.. SUM
NER moved to amend by striking out the
words claws and limitations, and insert
constitution so that it will read ''there shall
be no interference with the constitution of said
states before attempting to throw off allegi-
ance to the United States"
HOUSE.
Mr.. OWEN asked the house to excuse his
colleagues, Van Volkenburg and Pomroy,
and himself, from service the remainder of
the session. They desired to return to their
respective districts and nse their influence in
raising troops for the service of the country
The request was granted.
The preamble and resolutions heretofore in
troduced by Mr.. Voorhees, inquiring into the
alleged complaint that during Gen. Banks re-
treat, negroes were allowed to ride in wagons
while whites were compelled to walk, was Ia
bled-71 against AZ.
A resolution was adopted for full investi-
cation into the facts connected with the mill
tary reservations of forts Smelling and Leav-
enworth.
The senate bill, for the establishment of
arsenals at Columbus, Ohio indianapolis and
Rock Island, and appropriating for each one
hundred thousand dollars, was passed. The
senate bill to carry into effect the treaty with
Great Britain for the suppression of the Afri-
can slave trade, was passed. The bill remun-
Grating several Indian tribes for lost trust
bonds was also passed
The house went into committee of the
whole and after debate, the committee rose,
and the house adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
COMMONWEALTU IN Mo,

- CHUSETTS - Worcester GO e, At ~ DoA-
Fitchbu 2. June Term 1852 49, '--Huperlor Court vt
SAMUEL HOWE PaintiG
NATHAN G. HOWE nefcnd,r.
PENDANT 49, Us trustee OF said De-
In an action of contract for tho rcco,,o.,. -. A.
amount que on promi sorry note dated Nuons ~ ~, jig
given by tho defendant for twentytrnc 10 Ie62
payable to the plaintiff or order on demand VIII au
est as appears oY inc writ and declaration icd IN III
action And now appearing TO Court that said d
len1an az lnc me OF the service Of the writ was not
ordered that notice given to said defendant TO sppc1S
aforesaid the FIRST Monday Of September next az III
default will he recorded aud Judgment rendered rnmi
him and that said notice be given by PUBLISHING an a1
tested copy Of thts order in the Massachusetts Snv
newspaper printed in Worcester, in said County of Wor
ccser three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last publication ia
be thirty DAYS before the sitting of The suld Court or by
serving him with attcsted copy of this order fourteen
days before the sitting of said Govt.
Attest: JOSEPH MEsON, Clerk
A Copy, Attest JOSEPH MASON, Clerk
ipA WI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
MORTGAGES SALE-WiIi be sold
Sor Sale or a. EFT.

TO LIE = Two Nice tenements, with
barn; on Laurel street. nearly opposite the Meerng
@ ny Duliuings are all and worthy of good
Farwell streets. d9us - N'ii'er Vi Last ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

certain and immediate death TO these noxous pests
IL breaks their nests destroys their eggs ami Is be-
SON Of destruction to all that venture Both art
eles for silc bv q. A. Harrington. & Co.. Worcester-G
g. Goodwin, q Co. Boston, aud By dealers generally.
jy2 WINS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA
~ TERIALs.

NAVY DEEARrHRHT,
BUREAU OF Provisions AND CLOTHING
49,, June 2, 1863. J
proposals sealed endorsed Proposals for
Sloths and Clothing Materials" will be TeceiV-
ca at THIS office for furnishing and delivering ION recev
sixty days notce) at each either Of the navy Yards G
SualiestoWu massachusetts,; and Brooklyn, New York
articles OF navy clothing and clothing ,sterfsi ~ 49,,
be ordered by the chief of this burcnn r bv lie cmi
nandanlS OF the said navy yards respectively during
tc nscA year commencing on the LIST day Of nly next
and ending on the 30th day of June, 1863 viz:
CLASS l.
BLUE CLOTH PEA JACKETS
CLASS 2.
BLUE SEAMLESS PEA JACKETS
BLUE CLOTH TROUSERS
BLUE SATINEr rR0wsES.
CLASS l.
CLASS 5.
BLUE FLANNEL OYERCOAT5
CLASS q.
BLUE WOODEN KNIT UNDERSulRTS
BLUE WOODEN KNIT DRAWERS.
CLASS T.
CANVASS DUCK TROUSERS
BARNSLEY SHEBTING FRoCKS.
BLUE sATINET
CLASS 0.
CLASS 10.
BAINSLE1 SHEErlhG
CANVASS DUCK
BLUE NANKIN.
CLASS II.
CALFsKIN LACED SHOES
kiPSKIN SHOES
GRAINED LEATHER BOOTS
WOODEN SOCKS. '''
CLASS 49,
MATTRESSES, with two covers for eauli.
BLANKETS.
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
WHE HORRID RARRARITY on THE

"A SOU I'll. Ia only equaed by the seductive and des
troying powers Of the Lightning Fly.Killer II is rem
dered attractive TO flies and kills instantly. You will
see them dead AMI dying within five minutes. parkcn
all the windows but aud there place the
Every fy Will iud II IN the course Of The day. and die
Remember it is the Lightning FlyKiler that does this
Nothing else wi II do 1t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHT-

4 lOAMON w EALJH Ot NASSACHU-
~ SETTS.-Worcester, ss.-Superior Court at Fitch
burg, June Term 1862
SAMUEL HOWE, Plaintiff
NATHAN G.. HOWE, Defendant.
And AHSON RICE, Admir-, &C, Trustee of said Dc
PENDANT
In action of contract the recovery the amount
dne promiss0iy note, dated August l5 1888, given
by the defendant and HoughtOn, late partners do.
ing business under the name of HOughton Howe. for
sXtyve dollars and payable to the order the plaintiff
on demand with interest appears by the writ and dec
lsraton filed in this action And tappeang said
Court that said Defendant the time the service of
the writ, not nhabit of resident in this Com
monweath it is ordered that notice be given to said
Defendant to appear the Term of said Court to
pc holden at Worcester aforesaid the first Monday Of
september next or his default will be recorded and udg
N publishing an attested copy of this order the Mas
snusetts spy newspaper printed Worcester in said
county Of Worcester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last
pu9Satlon to be thirty days before the sitting of the
% court or by serving him with an attested copv of this
oioer fourteen days before the sitting OF said Court
Con,- Attest; JOSEPH MASON, Clerk
iyS 'pS' Attest: JOSEPH MASON, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

DIRE. RYE. RYE.-j00 bushels, a supe-
IL ,'s,i.t. nov, In store and for sale by
- ilpi u'Nsi'' n.y. GEO. 4. HOPpIN co,
,,.qo at Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

1t is perfect safeguard against perspration at any
of the year and the costly dresses NAV be
worn with perfect safety with 1t. 1t likewise as
brace to the shoulders giving them graceful APP
pearance, and is altogether devoid of any unpleasant
odor For sale, together with other useful articles for
ladies wear, at
NINE DEM0REST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS,
No. 40 Front street.
iy1 DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-08

LvernooI Cotton Market active and excited and mid
ding and lower qualities higher closing quiet and easier
LONDON, June 2I.-Consols for money SIG q 9l5.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
RICHARDSON'S NEW ETHOD
FOR THE
PIANO FORTE

Improvement upon all other instruction Books in
"a Progressive Arrangement. Adaptation and Simpci-
~ Founded upon New and Original Plan, and illu.-
'r"ted ny seres OF Plates, showing the Proper Position
g" the hands and fingers 70 which are added the rnd
m'4it' OF Harmony and Thorough Bass.
.,.,, By NATHAN RICHARDSON,
Ah1"f u tae " Modern School for the piano-iart,r
rms LAST and BEST WORK Of its distinguished
suho:' Is universally admitted 10 be superior in Excel
lance 70 al orher" ethods"" y stems and choos
and II HE BOOK THAT EVERY PUPIL NEEDS for the
requirement Of Thorough knowledge Of piano-fortc
fayihg: Il - sdsPted "a all GRADES OF Tuition from
The fundamental Sndics OF The youngest to the studies
aaI Exercises Of Advanced Pupils:
ieachera ana Scholars order this work with perfect
reliability apon It's being in every particular all that
u Is represented to he. Two editions are published one
adopting American the other Foreign lingering When
the work Is ordered, if preference is iesirna ID the
edition with American Wagering will b. sent.
" BE sure that in ordering il you are partieusr in
tsetying the NEW METHOD Price g. Naked
postpaid to any address Sold By all Music Ds.I.y,
3S3ly y7y Washnetan s,.s., n.,,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
GREEN MOUNTAlN FREEMAN AUG. IA 1862
TEETH

TEETH UfYD IEklH !
IN nervous advertisement IN tins paper announcing
had permanently located Dentist IN Tins village l.
after about six wears experience the Rubber work. heS
itatngly recommended in every respect superior 10 !
thing eec for artificial teeth. And referred 10
/ in Windsor and Windham Counties who had worn inns
work in preference Gold for years, who were WHINE "
testify as 70 its durability cleanliness and ghtness ou
had recommended people here 10 poison Freely
in their food could have been by some small son
denounced more According to their account (and they
ought 10 know beer) rubber everything that was BAD
Ii would last years. and the tIne was hhal re
duced down Ia six months they ddd seen seS 'ha were
deca,ing and suiiening foul it that any wear
ing il tainted the atmosphere Of entire Toom &c ri
nay, it laid that The Chiet Agent of the American
Hard Rubber Company, Dr. Franklin said he was gong
to have set {" teeth, and men .olns away aWa!S i
Dentists he woud have Nothing but Gold ard that he kept
rotten piece OF Rubber on exhibition Please read what
NV Yorx, April {, ls12.
! Ie0r Sir TIL, charges made against not 81
strange whom consider the reckless disregard of truth
which seems natural 10 never made any such
statements for the that tn Rubber work lie Longer
is used the better evidence we hive that 1t will justify
the hah hopes Of those who AZ early day adopted II IN
their praccr, SIMPLY because III obtained better results
than with any other material These same persons after
six years Of extensive practice lin H. Wac ing The differ
influences Of health and tlsco~e have mhcsating!
come 10 rcuard j. as superior T. any all other substances
and Il To the exclusion ut al metal plates. saw
the other day that hat been worn iii he E nth cry dav
Gears and id mi Sdoc the raSt sign ofGecom
g0Siii0 hut the contrary was a rERFECT
Though had been made Yesterday. Everybody likes it,
and many patients wouldn't take gold plato as gift. NJ
confidence increases every day III it, and ii was I"
engage in Er2ccc again, bad rather hayo poun4 Of
rubber than zen loGnde 81 gold I" be u>cd base tor
tifCial teeth ! am very tInh,
1t Was then stated that n did make
any more teeth for the ruhe ork the demand had
ceased. 2he toliowngIe teri n Mr.. White, the largest
.ooth manufacturer in The Wn'G speaks for itself:
PM. PrIh, Anvil Ii, 1862.
DIS !. N. roNEGYs Dear Iii, In fepi! to your quc,
Rubber Lec;I all eth Kind, put q"tner and il ever
said was making no more rubber ,Ge,1, entirely misap