davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-31

wages Of charitable relief to the return of
honest industry.
The London SatB,day Revisv, enlargfng
upon this passage. makes the following
charge:
The sad 1eseon Of s!othfuI dependence is
learnt by men Of eyc1y class with fEghttul
afraid, trne that to some little extent the
Lancashire poor have begun to look on l1bor
with an a7e1ted eye. They are little more
f1t.acted than they ought TO be by the com
iorts which charity throws in their way.
There are mills at Manchester which are short
Of Lands at this moment, aud the bands when
asked to work reply that it is not worth their
waile, They get within small fraction as
1nuch as the sewing classes, and they get it
with far shorter hours Of labor, and in much
greater comfort In one or two place., where
the special circumstances of the Union have
permitted the guardians to apply the test Of
nlcn in works Of real utility, the recipients
Of regular relief from rates and charity
have treated as the greatest hardship the
exaction Of far less labor than many Of the
ratepayers supporting them are in the habit
Ct performing. The cotton hand cannot, Of
course, be expected to do all at once is much
labor in the open air as the ploughman, Fea-
sontd to the work from his cradle, can do.
But It is not the mere fact that the labor OF
the cotton bands has been bad and scanty,
where it has been tried. which canses anxiety
it is that the men have thought it griey-
ance that they the objects Of great national
subscription, the sufferers from . great nation
al crisis, should DC made to work at all We
may hope that we have accomplished the first
great stage Of the work to be done in Iauca-
shire. Ne have ensured the poor shall be in
no danger Of starvation We now enter upon
on the second, and, perhaps, the most difficult
hara if 19SSfH1H that
the poor shall not learn to hug the chains o1
tbeir dependence on charity.
, 1862-12-31
Chicago Qribnne.
tFor the Chicago Tribune.]
THE $sCHICAG0 1-ynfR&. >.

" here Hestern ,x;nda hoof, ~ a
over tbe hIue IeEc:s broaS a.na-ar ~ 1aneer
u hen they l.are swens ~ ri. eisst1 inas't1
q er praities. boun1Iasa ~ IL as "aJ'
There gl;tt'rinn tc,as. ta g n1Iey No aay.
And liz the;r Sas5s 1.itt;s III 4 rlse
Mark1np the niscn n,hnx ,na s sns ~ Saaes st.
Thc casenTv mart II Waster9 p,o1ny 1aty5s ssahas
Whcse :.n1ro -. - -xs,+n ~ = Sssesn - 1aaae:
Es1 resaF5 en4 S.,e - r. - MILL anu power
Thnae f,tn1a ~ h.;nh+ .tu ~ ~ - Gail,ses = neH-
Etretrhee hernnd an T;a;a1s os,
Since stresns ~ oa,+h ~, 49,,
Are nonrn1 n t. ss1as1 tao s.:es
Ana M. 4i.n ~ a. S2r eTsn ~ M III g.s, saa,
a. n,Tch&14 ,,ri,,ta. H. ~. =, aea.; aaH ueiie
Fxhansi1ess hea1e ~ ~ s,od.,, III sf1-o
Besnre trsIe.a %aTte.+e ~ eSSn ethsV .,ins
Whoro ~ tI.;,,4s ~ous.ss ..aat 10y tnsy ~.
, 1862-12-31

called upon Brigad1er Genezal command
ing adiyision. this morning, who Is daily ex-
pecting accumulation as AAlof Genera, and
promotion to the command OF = corps, Wno
In all his conversation denounced every mem
ber OF the Administration In the mort violent
terms, from the Chiet Executive to his nnm.
blest Secretary. In mis- lent ! foun9 the
Ford, .o.rnas Of Cosa1ae,,ssa:, and he HeTe.d 70
loyalty Iast winter, sad Els name, think, was
before tht COMMITTEES On the Conduct Of the
War, but mora influential Generals of higher
rank, but Of no eounder principles, managed
to get his appantment Confirmed and conf
dence In him restored.
OF one thing am satisfied, from VERY ia.
t51nxte acquaintance with .nany Generals, ths*
he army Of the Potomac will fever take Rich
mond or vx Ayictoxy nnti1 thorough avet.
hauling Of al the officers is made. It must b<
cleared oE all the disloyal Generals, and there
are many Of them, before ne can eTer begin ta
hope for success,
, 1862-12-31

-
Ore Of the most important and Interesting
Institutions in Washington at present Is the
government bakery. It has grown up by de-
grees from small beginnings to yery exten.
sive concern, capable offurnishing daily $1,000
1oares Of twenty two ounces each. This es-
tablishment was designed by Major Beckwith
and his assistant, Captain Greene, and is IN
der the particular charge Of the latter. The
buildings are admirably adapted for economy
and convenience. The bakery is in the centre,
With the storehouse for fouT and potatoes on
one side, and the yeast house, inspection
other At present about $50 barrels per day
are consumed, and from 5000 to $1,000
loayes produced. Two hundred and fifty men
are employed In the establishment. The Hour
is of the best quality, inspected BY an expert
enced and respectable fouE merchant, and the
bread is universally superior to any that can
be produced from private bakeries The
employees are divided into gangs for day
| and night duty. There are one general super.
| intendent, and superintsnde dent for each gang.
| The gangsare divided into Bhops, two ovens be-
ing assigned to each shop to which there ls 8
| Of the bread made. The yeast Is bteTed iu
| the establishment, and rising Of dough Ii
always kept ready IN the shop. The dough
for each loaf Is carefully weighed, and speci
1neus Of each baking are deposited IN the In
speetion room- The bread Is issued day anG
night upon requisitioas from the @arious
commissazies IN this vicinity. Everything
about the estahlise1nenti is perfectly clean, an1
the arrangement Is so complete and systematic
that 1t Is not possible for bad bread to find it
way from this bakery to the troops.
|. From the 18th July, 1861, to tho 3oth No
yember, 16ea. there were received at II
bakery b, ITO barrels OF nour valued at s66665
10. The number of loa7ea, each los
constituting ration, issued during that tim
was seventeen millions seven hundred an
twenty I've thousand three hundred and ninety
i've. The number Of barrels of -four " savea re
to lie credit Of the United State!
as saved rations Was ~ ~
! valued At $ase,4s5. This saving to t .;
Goyeynment is more than twice the who
J cost 81 lie mainteuance Of the bakery dnItn
, that period: The sdrantages Of the est*hlis!
ment arc Thus apparent IN tie Large a5noei @ y
sayed and the qaality Of the bread daily fu
: nished to the troops. The order and e1c3
ienee of tie esta9llshmsnt reaect @ taaeh a.ss red
i upon Major Beckwith and captain p1 Green
= Who designed and hare successfully carra'
7 out the enterprise.
, 1862-12-31

THE GREAT MUSICAL NOV

he G4kEA4 'mD04SfaA N1I-
T. ATY. ....
woEcEsTERB Newly FAIENTED HINGED
f4.ATE HAND F0ETEa-
Mnrut4etoyy and 84laFocR4 Fourteenth Etfae4, cor
ner Of Third AFenue. Eew YoE1.
The 9tteutcn Of the MHticA Public Is respectfully
invited TO Che very x11azbie 4rnpt9yenEat recenty
ade by H Worcester IN The construction Of thn Piano
Forte and for which 1eters p9teHt hare been granted
This Improvement conkaks11 tv1dtaE nd htn6nG The
plAte Of the t21men3, the res01t Of Which 70 DON
bic the volume md fnuAEal quality OF BounA 4nd
strengthen the middle tones ct tbs Ak1a ot911y tka
weaker portion Of the pA1o. The 1ayrEabe tesH
IRONY Of Mt. L. u. 9ott8e&3lk who t2xefzAy tested
several instruments made upon this prnfEpal s ~ fol-
lo.44; *... - -,
ment Of Mr. HotaAo Worcester, which eons1S48 In
Ringing the pEate OF the 1hAVs playeth4
Instruments znd found them to be fT superior to
the pttetx OF the game uc1le having solid pa&S 1eB
tste the volume Of their tone to be increased about
one hundred per CENT. bT thIs invention.
Thei5 's51Sang quality Y e5efls1f Iha HpPer re-
base is OF rich md poweKfn} eo1ofg9aneaa.
New York. june II. 19G. I. h. aOTTSChALh.H
Equally strong Testimonials Of the vaa1e or the
Hinged Flate hATc bees received hy the pstatee from
AeasIa. VIE. Masons 8. B. Mills, Theodore Thon14
Vim. seha1teuberg. Henry c. Ttnm. Wn!. He3&e.
EspstH HsttyS andetson, ard othe1 exccuent j44gEs
Reference also given t. the cosumna Of the 4. =.
Times, World, Post Cou!nercizl AdEerH9ef: E1pess,
Ausic4l Review and World Home Journa1. Frank lsa
hes Illustrated Paper. etE, etc. 70 be see4 g kuOr
CADY4s. IS Clark st. Chicago. IN. nds5xAi31ta
, 1862-12-31

Aggregate Wealth Of tie EAfted States
Its Bearing upon the Warand Free
1nHtItAttous-Ihe Actual Loss by the
War.
, 1862-12-31
for tl}f Armp.


The number nf Steamers now fitting out u1ert aHe
opportunity to the Westsn young Men to snlss a t9
Eay41 Fessels o. United StaEes now On sne naso.4
wate1x md any one not oter forty yc1rs q eEH WI
be received, provided he brings With Mn sesSaesS
dee rid Ho IL gnssf sgneesa eoasns z
narefnts ~ at3ssted before Justice Of the pesoa.
The Inducements to enter ne Aavy o. w 1,4
thoss 1bo earn Il good pay md s1bsttsuee and ooa
49,. moi n Re Eound the f8u" neFE1fa Anyo who
$50 e. snter the Navy Will hare their aCeQaI QeEa
r.id tSen, On their stysl It Cairo, Of anT HKtG K~
fsz1ons md atsr they delivered On bo4fa tho Re-
Tne snHsnens viii be for the md not lese tha&
one ve1r II for the eEp EuontbA advances VIII b
paid When the person enl'ssag p1essnta himself 81
hsTe Hi pay aefef 1or lis hmfT from ne Day of
Nsknent- An additional examination ny she snrEecK
VflI t1EH place On board the Receiy4ng 5hp a1d ny
one &steRptnx TO decetvs x nut enoy The hsaedt *
ttfs notice.
Tbs following Ire the rata 1t pay TO Whic pe1sa8
are eltRfe on ts4nx sent from the RecaiTt1& sang
AVesseI Of WarA1 person though nn1t enEe1 - ess
men Ordinary Se4men LAnd811sn. A1o poss1k soI%
hf0hfr rsfxs n they mxY be flied for:
, 1862-12-31
THE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
CHEROKEE CURE.

IN 1-hFAU1SG CURE for Weakness. Emission, I'm
1.otsney Loss Of Power. Pains IN tue BACK Stone
II the Bladder, Obstrpcted snd D!fScu1t Menstse-
ton and sd Diseases caused By Deyiatng rom 1he
Pa,h OF Nature VIZ: Weakness ai the back &no
Limbs Difnness os Sight, Loss OF Memory, Coa'o-
s!en Of Ideas, Depression Of sFttfts' Esu Fo'spoa.
tncB Nervous 1frtts5!lity. se1dsstrust Love OF
sc1s,nde Dsperg;a, Cough. Symptoms ofCoRsump
ton &c.
~ End 8. grhera! Female Medicine It 1ssd1 hss no
r. sna Tfer 9F - = tbe
s tSs 4,T e Sleo - u ts heah .
S:s ,ssusi54 1Ie tse daoqshes isdeS cSeei '''' D
rRy the use Of this ~cCRE" all improper dis
charges removed
81 @ s sv sess ss se9!o u pr r.
,oo:e connubia! happiness
~ The ,istloa enerrnted youth. The over, ,wos1s
1navldnh3 n1a; q snens fea dso,tx q ron
VesEness VII IL md Immediate and permanent re-
TKUIAN KKMEDF.
s-n +hoss who have t-tacd with, thetr constitution.
u:: t}ry think themselves beyond the TEACH o' nleea
never xsaxnatr. The ttCherokee Cure*'
viii refieye You xfter all Qnack
Doctors have fadied!!
sE deals with disease IS It e5ists not ons t.FaS na
IF a' e esdy gsy ST. ssst Eef aa
tos carving life and health through eTs5S 7saa Anu
EEkKENEn OCEAN. ..-..
osS 1sy ss H. eFs ae eneas Soss
JOE :te dtHesse may have existed
sder + rs 2f Gsssssb IS il t;fs e eS
t;7eps-ei fr: tne vegetable extracts, IL the form
Q! delicious syrG3,.
gst GFs! 9s j PHaE e loe1esa; 1,e O.
~ ssttss ta,tsa Z gsPhis r. i to,@ sa,
e. 8 I'll 8 s ssss ver e - att
FEold by aii respectable Druggists everywhere
, 1862-12-31

rks fnJiawfnT fsnjexvoiss aIe open reAay 10 arltE
men snIi reT,stns to he seen there any patriot
lew Ian 1mon9sf Tho N2tafm&n Of persona &oaG IN.
eal@" 81 LOFTS. CHfCAG0.
CINCINNATI. .EMk-
LOUISVILLE. MEaefH1S.
WAVTB ID. R3EEE&,
&etinE Ia6K Admiral
atfx6x&im Commanding M1aEfM1ppa 6aNAafoQx
, 1862-12-31

TMPOETANT TO FEN ALES.
E Dr. Cheeseman's P1iit.
TIE cnmhuaticn Of ingredients In these Pills are the
-esu1 9. E Rrd eYtensiSe i,rhctice. They are Mtd
II 7nei operation and certain IL correcting ~ zTeKn
la~1tes Fainfp! MeEEtru:tione removing gil oh*truc
.luns. Enesl:e! f:a cold ~ 3tetH1se leadaeae raa
IL eGe. pai!atior Of the heart, wllte= s e-vous
- ectiHnE mysteries. fatigue raE IL the back and lnB
disturbed seer, WHICH arise from interruption OF
LITTLE.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
tc COMMENCEMENT; ci era in tie treatment
o :. Ct ir7cEGa-teE AuG distractions which have
-,:.5iGt. 50 flacr to TEEKATCE GEAFE. NofeH1ale
car e1 q good health unless sic is regular aad when
~ Obstruction rakes Place te general health be-
t-sles to cecli1e.
DR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
k~e the most eecuA Ee:nedE eye. known for al COM
:,e!i.t rtcEliaF t. EEk4LEs. To al classes tley are
.2vslxabie NDtcISG. wl7E CERTAINTY. PERIODICAL
EFftIARTTT- They are known sothouk4nds. who have
sised f,t different le-isda throughout tie country.
!asi:E lie sanction u some Of tie mos; EMtaEST
pEEElcIAKs II AKEE.Cl
f1rtCTEDi EEcTtoNs eTA7IF11 T1sxS 1tEf TIE: SaotLp
NOT z;E ueIa witt. eacH lsuI-tae PRICE 0St DeILaE
PEE rex. rprt4i-inK from Sc 70 G. Pii'@:
Fls sent liiai promptly by renrtlDg to tlt Agent
r Iake street. SoIn EY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
6SefTIti aI4S3siyr
, 1862-12-31
A LIBERAL EDUCATION with


WESTERN UNION COLLEGE and MILITARY
Rtyer. Vii open its second IL. sept. Sd, 1an Via
regular Collegiate. Academic md Primary Classee.
ers and eetnrefs taoroygh 4ppotntments. the nnest
school buildings in the ttfcbst With furniture &c.
excellent snd well furnished A1mory nne Gyn,9a-
tie attention Of parents and guardans The largtst
Institution OF Its cEsss and Character Ia the Un!on
Instruction in FreAch, German, and Book Keeping fee
to Cadets also In ARI1LLxRY and fsrANrET thea*E
and light Acr1cs, ZotAyE knd F4NCY DE1IA- and
In UnifoTms. TEExs-tso per school year Cor board.
furnished room. fuel, lights waslnx nd tuition IN
Cadets RON abroad room and board andeF tie same
tircnlats addTess B. c, COVERT, President. Futon.
Illinois fe24 n634m
, 1862-12-31

Dr, VI. B, MERWIE Sole Proprietor.
6 South Fourth Street,
sAET 11C1s, NO.
f NTH s. D w X e r.
&c q Lake etreet,
Wholesale and eal gents. and eoa br III Druggist
IN Chicago. nEY4gsH,~&FtpE-1y
, 1862-12-31
The Nest lysfIakle and Hest Pspular IASest-
neat In the Market.

Subscriptions received at PAR In Legal Votes
cr Notes aed Checks Of Banks st par n rlAae!p1sa M
Subscribers Will receive prompt attention onn eFerf
facility and explAnt1on VIII be afofded On application
at 1hi6 o{6ce.
;ned;are fifJfyary JAN COOKE,
A'~'N'' Subscription Agent.
L,5,GAGE, Eeg., Cashier ot the Ae5ehsqts. Ios1!
ana rag Co r GRANGER ADAMS, ESQ.,. 4pa
Mestre. # F. CpOLB4l'GH Cos Aan1e7t. VII fTf
Iish lie above bends rnd every facility 10 subscr1bss
ia Chicago and TicaR.J.
tefEr9r2-1md-&t~
, 1862-12-31

p0XES! BOXES i-H yoa want
ma BuxEa uf nydea1ps1pn yea Vil md II to yaur
= RSsfSf f9e9 fA,ssTef[s e 9Fsassss Fas r.
u the EAk end Of lftchtEx1 k<aes, NORTH Rtst.
Fost QHee Bex &S6i. :. EQixE*4
, 1862-12-31

II r N EST PRU SSIN
REAL 1STATE AaRNT,
faaaz negotiated q real estats security. UAseaaay
, 1862-12-31

FEMALES! FEMALESl
N MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FE-
MALES, the Extract Bnctn Ia uneQuA1eI by any
other remedy. IN Chloross or Eetent1on. Irregular
ity FaiRfnness Suppression OF Customary Eyacua.
Hons liberated Eehrrons state Of the Uterus and
for ali complaints Incident to the sex,
Or in the Decline or Change Of Life!
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
, 1862-12-31

se:1t annuay which is equal at the prasent Premium
Gu gold. to about eight Pss cent PEI snnnm: na Ill
Who have sny money to invest should Enow aRd 1 81
MORTGAaE upon all Railroads, Can9ts, Bank Stoeks
and Securities and the Immense products a A. @ t1H
and mnle provision made for the Of
est and toctdaton OF PRINCIPAL, by cusomE Duties,
EIctee Stamps and Internal Revenue BeTy to maks
these Bends,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15
The Presidents Emancipation Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
message from the president was delivered to
congress to-day =
''Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House
Of Representatives Herewith is the draft of
bill to compensate any state which may
abolish slavery within its limits, the passage
of which substantially as presented | respect
fully and earnestly recommend.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
F'Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
ic in congress assembled, that whenever the
president of the United States shall be salts
fed that any state shall have lawfully abol-
ished slavery within and throughout such
state, either Immediately or gradually, it shall
be the duty of the president assisted by the
secretary of the treasury, to. prepare and de-
liver to each state an amount of six per cent
interest, bearing bonds of the United States
equal to the aggregate value at - dollars
per head of all the slaves within such state as
reported by the census of 1860, the whole
amount for any one state to be delivered at
once, if the adjustment be immediate, or in
equal annual instalments. If it be gradual,
interest to begin running on each bond at the
time of delivery and not before.
Be it further enacted, that if any state hav-
ing so received any such bonds, shall at any
time afterwards by law re-introduce or toler-
ate slavery within its limits, contrary to the
act of adjustment, upon which such bonds
shall have been received, said bonds so re-
ceived by said state shall at once be null and
void in whosesover hands they may be, and
such state shall refund to the United States all
interest which may have been paid on such
bonds"
The house select committee on emancipa-
ton in the border stetes, will probably report
on the subject tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15
Morgan,s Raid in kentucky.

C1Nc1NNArI, July 1.-THE Cincinnati Ga
zette's special dispatch, dated at Lexington,
says :-''General Ward assumed command
last night The city is now under martial
law. No man is to appear without mus
ket under penalty of being shot down: Gen.
Wards proclamation orders all the citizens of
Fayette county to prepare forthwith for mill
tary duty"
The Commercials special says :-"Morgan,
with less than one thousand men, crossed the
Kentucky river this morning and moved north
to Versailles, where now is force sufficient
for the protection of Frankfort and Lexing
ton"
Since Saturday night the city has been
greatly excited. A thousand rumOrs are
afioat. Meetings have been held, and citi-
zens in large numbers have volunteered for
special service at Lexington. Over one hun
dred of the city police went fully armed.
Many citizens are yet anxious to go, but their
services will not be accepted until further
news from Morgan is had.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15
The News from Memphis.

MEMPHIS, July 1l.-Arkansas refugees
report that Gen. Curtis attacked and COM
pletely cut to pieces 500 confederates under
Col Mcneil, 80 miles east of Batesville, on
the 4th.
The Granada Evening Appeal of the Sth
says "the Vicksburg canal is progressing
with 5000 negroes working on it." The Mis-
sissippian states that Gen. Butler visited
Baton Rouge, Saturday.
MEMPHIS, July l2.-The Vicksburg Wing
reports the damage to the city very severe.
The publication of the Wing is suspended.
The Granada Appeal states that the 9Th Ten
nessee rebel regiment went into the Rich
mond fight 800 strong, and came out without
one effective man. The same paper states
that ga foraging party of 1000 of Gen. Curtis
men, was attacked and nearly all killed; but
D few were captured alive"
A vicksburg dispatch of the 4th, says -
''The bombardment is tremendous, and in
ereasing. 1t is estimated the federals have
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15
LATEST NEWS.
The News from Tennessee,
BY TELE RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.


NASHVILLE, July l4.-Three members of
Hewetts battery, who escaped from Murfrees-
boro, reports that their battery and the Ord
Minnesota surrendered. Col. Duffield was
MORALLY wounded Gen. T. A. Crittenden of
Indiana is prisoner. An escaped prisoner
reports that the LIST, 2nd and 3rd Georgia, the
lst Kentucky rebel regiments, and Texan
Rangers, and seventeen hundred mounted in
fantry under command of Forrest and Warner,
six thousand in all, are marching on Nash
vile.
The 4th Pennsylvania cavalry and the 74th
Ohio arrived from Lebanon last night. Four
regiments are coming from Huntsville. A
convalescent camp of one hundred and fifty
of the 18th Michigan is still at Nashville with
camp equippage, &c.
The Unionists lost $4,000 worth of army
stores at Murfreesboro. The Union forces
engaged were the Bird Minnesota, Col Leslie,
eight hundred men; Six companies of the 9th
Michigan, Col. Parkhurst, three hundred; 3rd
battalion Pennsylvania 9TH cavalry, two hun
dred and twenty Hewett's battery, sixty men
covalescents of the 4th Kentucky, %. The
rebel force consisted of one Georgia regiment.
one mounted regiment of infantry, one regi-
ment of Texan Rangers, and Georgia, Ala
bama, and Tennessee cavalry, between three
thousand and four thousand, mostly armed
with carbines and shot guns. Theirloss inkilked
and wounded is heavier than ours. The Penn
syvania 7th lost in killed, wounded and missing
200 men. The only officers who escaped, so
far as reported, are Capt. Andras, Capt. Nc
Cormick, and Lieut.. Mooney. The commits
sary and quartermaster's departments were
recently replenished with new clothing, &C.,
all of which has fallen into the hands of the
enemy. Capt. Rounds, provost marshal of
Murfreesboro, and his guard, shot nine rebels
before surrendering
The rebel governor Harris and Andrew
Ewing, and active secesSionists here, are
known to have been at Bersheba Springs,
near Sparta, a few days since, organizing the
raid on Murfreesboro, which may, it is ap-
pretended, be extended to the capital of the
state. The public is still in great state
of excitement, many families having already
left. Louisville was crowded this morning
with alarmed cotton spectators and adven-
turers. 1t is reported that Gen. John c..
Breckenridge, Col. Forrest, and John Rains
of Nashville, commanded the rebel forces at
Muifreesbor0. 1t is also reported that they
have taken Lorergne, 10 miles from Nashville,
and that Kirby Smith is advancing on Nash
vile from Chattanooga with $4,000 men.
Murfreesboro was barricaded by bales of
hay, and the federal shells set fire to many
houses. Col. Lester is falling back towards
Nashville. Union reinforcements are coming
in by special trains. The 2Sth Kentucky has
just arrived. They were cheered as they
passed through the streets. The city is in
great excitement. The secessioniSts conf
IDENTIFY expect arrivals of the rebel forces
sometime tonight. Batteries are placed on
capital hill and other points.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15

fired $4,000 shot and shell. The inhabitants
have taken refuge in the woods. Should the
invaders land we will drive them back at the
point of the bayonet. Vicksburg can't be
taken"
MEMPHIS, July 12.-Gen. Grant has issued
an order requiring the families of all persons
connected with the confederate army or gov
eminent, to leave the city within five days, or
take an oath that they have not and will not
furnish information to the enemy. Inns
sweeping order is in consequence OF the con-
slant communication between persons IN the
rebel army and their friends here. Inns oroer
causes considerable excitement.
Col. Fitch is still at ST. Charles. 1t is re-
ported that he has had sharp skirmish with
the rebels in that vicinity, but that the latter
were routed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15
rrnm the Pnoino Const,

SAN Francisco, July 5.-Yesterday was
celebrated throughout the state with unpre-
cedented enthusiasm.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 9.--Gen. Carlton is
returning to fort Yuma. Part of his COM
mand have moved on towards Messilla. The
army is in good health. The whole business
portion of St. Louis Sierra county, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning
SAN Francisco, July ll.Arhere was a
grand torchlight procession in San francisco,
last night, in honor of the passage of the Pa
cific railroad bill. Many houses were illumi-
mated.
The steamer from the northern coast yes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15

NEW York, July I4-SrOCKS are lower; Chicago and
Rock Island 63f; Illinois Central Scrip "a; Mich
Southern guaranteed 554; Central 500; Reading 81 ;
Hudson IS; Missouri skies 81 Erie "a: Gaiena and Chi
eag3 69; Cleyeland and Toledo az Michigan Central
Panama 1909; Tennessee skies 81; skies 81. coI-
pnns, l0lA; IrealurY 3.i0 l03h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-15
War Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-An enthusiastic
war meeting was held tonight, and $1,000
were subscribed to support the families of
volunteers. Recruiting progresses most IA
vorably. Indiana will fill her quota of new
troops rapidly.