davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


CAPE RACE, July 21.-The steamship Asia
from Liverpool, Saturday, July 18th, via
Queenstown, 18th, was boarded off this point
at 10 this morning, en- route to Halifax ant
| Boston.
The London Herald treats the affair before
Richmond as decisive defeat of Mcclellan
and says the confederate capital is safe. Il
| does not believe, however, that the campaign
| in Virginia is ended. but supposes it will &c
| on till Europe stays the uplifted swords and in
| the name of humanity enforces peace.
The London Morning Post argues that
practically the scheme against Richmond has
terminated. 1t then proceeds to point out the
dangerous position of Gen. McClellan's army.
The London Globe hopes that the gigantic
difficulties which are being developed in the
progress of the war may have an effect on
both sides, and that more reasonable views
may supersede the plan of military conquest.
The Times urges that the fighting before
Richmond must have been of the highest i'm
portance, and that McClellan's position can
not but be precarious. These three days OF
June mean that the confederate army is strong
enough to hold its position in Virginia for a
time that NAV be indefinitely prolonged. Evil
IDENTIFY the federals will have again to begin
the siege of Richmond with a much worse
chance than at first
The new American tariff continues TO ex-
cite strong hostile comment from the press.
The Times bitterly denounces the shirt which
regards tbe tariff with satisfaction because of
its injurious effect nnon England in particular
and Eurone in General
The LiYerpool Post saws. the tariff will be
looked unon in Great Britain as n measure
tantamonnt almost to a declaration of war
and fins the nnnonnlaritv of tl1e northern
states will not onIv he terribly aggravated Init
il will imnart something more than moral
force tn the caneo
Tho Freedom of tho o;+v of London in n oold
box was formally presented tn Geo Peabody
on the 10Th
The ceremony of ACCORDING the nr;zes
of the great exbibition took Mace IN
the 11th. The DIXIE of CAMBRIDGE officia-
ted as representative of the meen Summarized
bv the LEADING 'n,ep,hers If +he cob;net and a
large number of foroign nrncaS and d;gnita-
ries. The attendance was estimated at q bnn-
dred Thousand The LIST of awards fills +won-
tvfour oolup,ns Of email +,ra
The fortifcatons hill was again debated in
the commons. and an amendment calculated
to preserve TO the house of commons dine con.
troll over the expenditure of the ublic money
was carried nv a majority of five AGAINST tho
ministers.
In the lords on the 18th. Lord Brouqbam
called attention to the slave trade. and urged
that the northern states were not entitled to
the credit assumed to themselves for the
measures recently taken for the repression of
the trade. The bill for CARRYING out the
Al.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
FRoM GEN. PopE,s COMMAND.
Brilliant Cavalry Expedition.

WASHINGTON, July PA dispatch from
Gen. Pope to the secretary of war says
"The cavalry expedition | directed Gen.
King to send out on the 10Th has returned
They left Fredericksburg at P. NJ, on the
18th, and after a forced march during the
night, made a descent at day light in the
morning upon the Virginia Central railroad,
at Beaver Dam Creek, twenty-five miles west
of Hanover Junction, and thirty-fve miles
from Richmond. They destroyed the rail-
road and telegraph for several miles, burned
the depot which contained forty Thousand
ronnds of musket ammunition one hundred
barrels of flour, and much other valuable
property, and brought in a captain in charge
as prisoner. The whole country around was
thrown into a great state of alarm. One
private was wounded on our side. The cav
airy marched eighty miles in thirty hours.
The affair was most successful, and reflects
great credit upon the commanding officer and
his troops. As soon as full particulars are
received l will transmit to you the name of
the commanding officer Of the troops en-
gagged"
WARRENroN, July l7-Arrivals from
Sperryville report almost daily skirmishing
between Gen. Sigersspickets and rebel scouts
near the gap at Luray. Several of the enc
my had been killed. Also that reconnois-
sance in force went toward Madison on We'd
nesday. Several guns were heard in that di-
rection the same day. Gen. Mcdowell arriv-
ed here yesterday and pitched his headquar-
tiers in the field.
Gen. Banks on Wednesday evening paid
visit of courte sy to Gen. Hartsuffs brigade.
He was received by the 18th Massachusetts
regiment by display of a thousand lighted
candles and loud hurrahs. He addressed
brief. pertinent remarks to each of the regi-
ments, expressive of the pleasure OF meeting
them. The brigade formerly belonged to his
corps.
Gen Hatch had reached Charlottesville.
All the rich rebels of Warrenton were placed
under contribution for the support OF the ma
tional army. Four churches were taken for
the use of the sick. The Rapidan and Kappa
hammock have fallen SO that supply trains have
no difficulty in crossing. Gen. Pope now has
telegraplic communication with his three
corps.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA, Wash
ington, July 21.-General order No. o.
Hereafter no person will be allowed to visit
Fredericksburg, Warrenton, or other places
near the lines of this army, except by author
itv direct from these headquarters. Passes
for this purpose will be granted only to per-
sons presenting proof of their loyalty to the
United States, upon their giving full and sat
isfactory explanation of the nature and i'm
portancesof the business requiring the jour-
new. BY command of GEN. PORE.
GEO. d. RUGGLEs, chief of staff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
Gen. HnIlscl.,s Position.

New York, July 21.-The Tribune dis
patch says 1T is now positively known that
the president, under the advice of Gen. Scot
and with the acquiescence of Gen. McClel-
Ian, has called Maj. Gen. Halleck to Wash
ington TO act as general-in-chief OF the armies
of the United States. He will have control
of the operations in the field, thus relieving
secretary Stanton of some of his official bur.
den. the civil business of the war department
having become extensive and arduous enough
forany one man. This change in the military
command of the army explains more clearly
the aving visits of the president to Gems
Scott and Mcclellan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
nur Troona i'm Arizona.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Information re-
ceived here states that Gen. Cartoons expe-
dition from California, consisting of ten COM
panies of infantry, five of cavalry, and bat
terry of regulars and volunteers, have reached
Santa Barbara, in Arizona, safely and in fine
condition. These formed junction with
Gen. Candy, which secures the driving of the
rebels out of Messilla Valley, Arizona, as we'll
as out of the northern tier counties of Texas,
and the restoration to the authority of the
United States of forts Fillmore, Arizona, and
fort Bliss, Texas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22

LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-Between Grab Or
chard and London John Morgan destroyed
several wagons of a federal train destined for
Gen. Morgan's command at Cumberland Gap.
The Democrat says Rev. L. Livingston
Wells. Episcopalian, of this city, confined in
the military prison, will be released if, in add
dtion to taking the oath of allegiance, he will
90 to Connecticut, whence he came hither,
and remain there during the continuance of
the rebellion, otherwise that he will be sent to
..nnnn, Chnsn-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Gov. Curtin has
issued stirring proclamation calling for vol
unteers for twenty-one regiments, and to fill
up the ranks of regiments now in the field
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Gen. Halleck left this
evening for Washington, accompanied by
Gen. Cullum, chief of staff, Col. Kelton, ad-
jutant general, and Lieut.. Throckmorton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22

NEW York, July 2l.-sToCKs are irregular and gen
orally heavy Chicago and Rock Island 64A Cleveland
Columbus, and CINCINNATI Il4 Cleveland I'd Pittsbnre
2S Chicago Bqrington and Quincy ms Cleveland and
Toledo Az; Galena and Chicago 703; Illinois Central
Scrip 57}; Panama 1924 Michigan Southern rs; Michigan
Central G0i Harlem lag; Hudson 49, Erie preferred 62A
Erie $40 Illinois Central bonds 933 American Gold 1871
Pacific Mail t07a; n Central 92s; Reading 543; S
skies 81 coupon 4 Tennessee skies 502 Missouri skies
Al; fives IA coupons Sbf North Carolina skies
6l3; Illinois war loan y6f; Treasury $40 l02h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July Pit is prooaole that
a general order will soon be issued rom tne
war department, applying everywhere within
the lines of our armies the principle embraced
in Gen. Grants order at Memphis, and that
the wives and children of rebels who refuse
to take the oath of allegiance will be sent to
ioin their husbands and fathers in the south.
We shall thus be relieved of the presence of
many spies, while, at the same time, imposing
mon the rebels the burden of supporting their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22

NASHVILLE, July 2l.-Our piekets were
captured on the Lebanon road this evening"
Ave mile from Hare, by guerrillas. One es-
capped. Three bridges were burned to-day
within eight miles, on the Chattanooga road
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22

The enemy is in force under the forest, five
miles from the city. Troops are out, and
great excitement prevails.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
-Four Acres Meadow Mowiug Land
MORTGAGEES SALE.-Wiii = m

with about 20 cords Of WOOD upon the outer edoo =,
the lot, situated near May street at the lower % ~
MAJ Newtons mead Nv. Conditions at sale - "
yN DIT Il. II. BLAIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
M y W. 0'U IT DaIk BIUck, Foster street.
Worcester, July 8, 1861. dts iys
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF A FIRST.
for Sale OF 90 get.

VO LET-A cottage house on Home st
- with barn attached. Also one tenement on sunny
Side. Inquire of John HIMMoND''
Worcester July 10, 1862. dr. jySi
NO LET-The Dwelling House, No. 2l
- Pleasant street. Main street now occunied nv
a. Peaslee Possession given Immediately. Apply 10
Z, L:PUTNAM Bay state Fire Insurance Co. or r. n
DEWEY, 2lS Main street. diff jvIl
SIX NEW MLLODEONS TO RENT.
~ az low prices. J. A. DORMAN,
Jy dtf 203 Main street..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
Amftrnms.

BY Z. B. LAMsoN, Auctioneer, es and s. Main ,,r..,
4 DJOURNED SALE OF REAL ES-
-. TATE, AT AUCTIoN,-wiIl be sold at public ~.
ZION, on the premises, TUESDAY, July a. at ociock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22

y FAN Do l'It'uV VI UVoV olUVh
~ and workmanship, and OF the most approved con.
structOn economy and saietmade under the super
vision OF Mr. james Russell. whose work has given the
very best satisfaction the last eight years.
mvf d3w&w8t RICE. BAHgrON, a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-22
OOMMONWEAITH on MAsSA.

SARATOGA WATER. = $50 dozen
~ Congress and Empire Spring Water, just received
and for sale by WIN. @. SWEET,
ivi0 dew 1856 Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13

via Washington, ll'h.
Col Carroll, commanding the Alb brig
ade, consisting Of the 9Th Pennsylvania,
1lth Pennsylvania Indiana and Iat
Virginia, abUlt 600 strong, reached Port
Republic Sunday, reconnoitered, found
the enemy in the town, and had Skin
msh He CONCLUDED to hold the bridge,
and or Tered it not 10 be burned, and Eut
guns in position commanding it. Al A.
N. on Sunday he was opened on by some
twenty heavy guns, placed 10 position dur
ing the night. Oar forces tried to reach the
bridge repeatedly, to destroy il, but were
met by storms OF bullets, aud had TO retire.
A large cavalry for &c crossed and attacked
cur troops, while heir infautIy followed.
cur men opposing them ct every step, often
driving them back with heavy loss, but the
number, after Gen. Tyler's brigade arrived,
was so much interior 10 the enemy they
being a. least Eve 10 one--that ft WAS i'm
possible to hold our position, and we were
compelled to fall back, our boys fighting
every foot of the way. A body of cavalry
was sent to attack US. tut they We're com
PEELED TO retire, when the engagement end
ed after lasting Eve hours.
Our loss, in killed, wounded and prison
ers. is not known, out it is large, as is also
that of the enemy.
badly.
Captain Kelly, of General Shields staff,
was injured badly in be head. lie received
praise from all Who Snw him fighting.
Col. Buckley, Of The 18th Ohio, was also
badly wouud,d His men charged three
times to get bis body, but it was carried eff
by the enemy.
Capt, Keogh charged with body of cav
airy, and then held The bridge for sometime
during terrible STORM of grape. This was
one of the most holly contested engage
ments of the whole war, as indicated by
the loss compared with the numbers en-
gagged.
LATER
Two regiments from the lst brigade ar
rived in time to assist in covering the re-
treat. The Pioneer Corps also helped.
Col. Buckley has also arrived, wounded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13

The National InteIlgencer issrespon-
sible for the following story. The moral il
omits. Whether it is designed to show the
worihIessness of the negroes, and their ina
bility to earn a livelihood, or the laziucss
of the mistises," and their danger of be-
coming " y-blown," since the passage of
the emancipation act for the District of CO.
Iumbia, is left to the imagination or taste
of its readers:
A lady of this city, desiring to procure a
"belp," made application at the headquar-
tiers of the conirabauds" on Capitol Hill,
when the following colloquy ensued be-
tween herself and a female contraband,
who had escaped from " service in Viz
ginia:
Lady. Well, Dinah, you say you want a
place. What can you do =? Can you cook
Contraband. No, MN; nanny, she
allays cooked.
Lady Are you a good cbambermaid
Contraband. Sister Sally, she allays did
the chambers.
Lady. Can you wait in the dining
room, aud attend the door
Contraband. La no, nm; Jim, that
was ms work.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Senalor Wilson
will soon introduce bill into the Senate
amVndatOry of the act abolishing slavery
in this district. One section contains a
defect pointed out by the President in his
message accompanying bis sign atnre of the
bill, by allowing claimants who are minors
or wives to appear before the commissioners
BY guardian or husband, aud those who
are officers of the army or navy to give
their evidence 10 writing, properly attested.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
have under consideration resolution en-
quirng what further legislation is necessary
on tie sui ject of vessels seized by the rebels
and recaptuTed by our cruisers.
Senator Morrill, has prepared a report
and bill, which will probably be adopted by
the committee. They are framed on the
superstition that the property in vessels
selzed By the rebels never passed out of the
original owners possession who are, there
fore. entitled 10 them upon their re-capture,
FREE from all claim for prize money or
salvage.
The members of Congress from Virginia
have been before the Territorial Committee
Of the House, to which the memorial pray
ing fer the admi on of Western Virginia
as Safe was referred. The Committee
have talked over the question, and author
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13
River News.

ill the river rises rapidly, compelling
7 the removal of large quantities Of
int which line the levee.
ne Hveliest time we have witnessed at
landing during the season, was from
till twelve o'clock on Wednesday
t. All the drays in the city were
ght into acquisition, ami almost boat
of bacon, pork, -four, whisky, etc,
was crowded down to the levee, to be
ped to Memphis on the Commercial,
loading of which, with 800 barrels Of
detained her until about aylight yes
" morning.
ne Charley Bowen arrived from Cairo at
clock yesterday morning, with an ex-
Mt trip. She returned to Cairo AT 8
OK yesterday afternoon, with full load
eight, and many passengers.
e General Anderson arrived from Hick-
and Cairo yesterday forenoon, and
leave to-day for the same points, per-
extending her trip to Memphis.
-mstedt and Conant are her obliging
S.
le City of Madison, from Cairo for Gin
All, came up yesterday.
Horizon, with an immense cargo of
.rnment stores, including number of
8, passed down, en- route to Pittsburg
ling.
magnificent floating palace, the
St Queen, came down yesterday with a
ndOus load of Government stores for
burg Landing. Neat week she will go
the Lonisville and Memphis trade, in
ection W it'll the Telegraph No. 3. With
magnificent passenger accommodations
ler accomplished and experienced Off
the Forest Queen cannot fail to become
u the most popular boats on the river.
e j. 7. McCombs, with a fair freight
good passenger list, came down yester-
evening and returned from Henderson
light, en- route for Louisville. She
plies in place of the Little Grey Eagle.
e D. B. Campbell came out Of the
ash yesterday with splendid trip.
W. W. Crawford, for Nashville, passed
last evening.
Fitzhugh, with full cargo, passed
last evening for Pittsburg Landing.
officers Of the Eugene telegraph
She viii positively ! 9 here to-day en-
TO Memphis.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13


second or taIrd a.ieadl pubhshef, and has
names from sixty -four fferent regiments,
and Tel independent corps Doubtless, the
enemy bad nearly one hundred regiments
in the two days fight.
Ii is also stated, with every probability
of truth, that the now weil-known North
Carolina Unionism of feeling had broken
out on Tuesday in open revolt in six North
Carolina regiments, being an entire brigade
from that State, and that the brigade WAS
surrounded By Mississippi and Alabama
troops in superior numbers, disarmed, and
placed in confinement.
From the Richmond Examiner. NJ " 81.
Gen. Magruder has been assigned to take
command in the Mississippi District,
lut will not proceed to his post for some
DAYS, in view of the impending crisis,
(Helpers p in the neighborhocd of Rich
mond.
Boston, June l2.-The ,choouer Flying
Dragon arrived from New Orleans on the
22d, and from the Pass on the 24th, with
spirits of turpen.ine and tar.
The steamer Rhode Island sailed last
evening for New Orleans, and the Daniel
Webster for York river.
The steam frigate Niagara, from Key
West, is below.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13

WA.HISGTaN, June IL --AdVices receiv-
ed at the Var Department state that Jack
sons army atiack, d Shields advance ii on
day morning near Port Republic. The
couhict IS said TO have been maintained for
four hours by about 1000 of our men
against she main budy of Gen. Jackson
army. The enemy's force became so over
wheIming 10 Plumbers that the advance was
compelled to fall back, which il did in good
order until it M, he man Dady of SHE ds'
command near Conrad'i Store. As soun AS
this was effected the enemy in turn retired
The lighting is said have been severe
and the loss heavy on both sides.
A private let.eI sta es that Gen. Shields
had previously succeeded in destroying II
large qaauriy OF supplies belonging to the
rebels at Conrad's Store
The damage by cent rains, Including
the carrying away OF bridges over branch
of the Shenandoah river materially inter-
fered with the cUmmissariat aud the move
meht Of troops
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13

lied bill to be reported admitting the pro-
posed State, on condition that her bounda-
RES be changed so as to run the line along
the Blue Ridge. instead of the Alleghanies,
thus making the State longer, and giving
her FIVE instead of three Representatives ;
and on the further condition that slavery
be abolished throughout the State forth
with, loyal masters to be compensated by
the United States, and an additional fund
to be provided for colonizing the negroes
thus freed.
The S. Wright bark of 27o tons bur
then, has sailed for Hayti, having on board
l25 colored emigran:s, who go out under
the auspices of the Hayuan Emigrant b.
reau.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13

JEFFERSON, Cry June 1l.-The bill 10
posrpone the election of State Officers has
been before the convention nearly all day,
and has ELECTED much discussion. The
hill was fina ly lost; 81 to IS As the
case now stands, AN election for al State
officers, from Governor dcwn, is authorize d.
An ordinance to enable ci; MS # the
State in the military service of the Uai'ed
States to vote, was taken up and made the
special order tor to- morrow morning. An
ordinance to amend the Constitution 30
thai general elections shall be held on the
81 Monday Of October, instead Of Aueusr,
as now, was referred to select committee
Of three.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13
NEW YORK MAKKET.

NEW YORK. June IL.
Flour less active, aud &c lower; sales
IL 500 bbls at 25@4 35 for ruper State
55Gd4 IS tor common to medium extra
Western 8 10G 20 for common TO good
shipping brands round hoop Ohio 3O@
so for trade brands.
WHEAT opened heavy, but closed dull /;
winter red western I4@1 16.
Rye qniet aud unchanged.
CoRs less doing.
BARLEY dull and nomiaaI
OATS dull, ard declined to 32@33c.
G, FFKE more active and prices steady.
PohK heavy and lower, at 10 95@ll for
miss.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-13
AFTERNOON REPORT.
All quiet at Memphis-Rebel
Cavalry lowering around
Desire to go North-Burn-
ing eotton-4, 900 bales to
ship = News from Rich
mond.

MEMPHIS, Juue H. Quiet pervades the
entire city. The ready subm ission of the
inhabitants to federal rules is not only sur
prising but gratifying. The civil auFhori-
ties continue to exercise their injections as
heretofore.
The Provost MartiaPs Office is thronged
with applicants for permits to proceed
North. All persons are required to take
the oath before permission is granted.
Jackson's rebel cavalry, which has been
lowering around the city ever since the fed
eral occupation, are said to have gone to
Holly Springs. As most of them are largely
interested in this city, il is improbable
that they will make any attempt 10 burn it,.
The city Recorder was arrested yesterday
by the Provost Martial for causing the ar
rest of citizen for coDversiDg on the
streets with Union soldiers.
Rebel cavalry are coursing the country
around Grand Junction destroying all the
cotton they can find.
Applications to ship 1000 bales of cotton
have already been made
The Argus Is still quite outsPoken in its
secession sympathy. The Avalanche is
more guarded and inclined to submit quiet
ly. Both advise peaceable submission to
Federal rule. Many stores have been open
ed, and have resumed business. Some
dealers refuse Confederate money, but re-
ceive Tennessee bank notes.
The markets are rather sparsely supplied
with meat and vegetables.
Two rebel steamers were captured yes
terday above the city.