davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13
From the Memphis Avalanche lima 7

VINO LIVES IN MEMPHIS ?-This question
were more easily answered if it were in the
negative-who does not live in Memphis?
Many OF the strongest advocates of the con-
federacy have left us where their circumstan-
ces were such as to permit their leaving. All
soldiers or attaches of the confederate armies
have left Memphis. All the banking institu-
tons, with presidents, tellers, cashiers. and
accountants, have left Memphis, with a very
few exceptions. Our late ruler the command
er of the post, Col. Rosser, than whom there
is no more atfable, gentlemantly, able. or kind
hearted officer, has left Memphis. Col. Me
hlssick, our late provost marshal, who dis
charged the onerous and often unpleasing du-
ties imposed upon him, with so ardent desire
''to do right us to have earned for himself
the hearty commentators of those ever hay
ing ''to do with him, has left Memphis. The
telegraph operators, with their popular chief
Col. Coleman, have all left Memphis The
postmaster has left Memphis. Many of the
best physicians of the city, of its most able,
most admired men and women, have left Mem
phis.
Then "who lives in Memphis?" Its civil
ians. We use the word in contradistinction
to politician as to soldier. The men with
whom the duties and inclinatons of domestci-
ty have rendered business, home, and pursuits
OF literature or art, paramount to the more
bolsterous attraction Of military distinction
men, civilian in taste as in occupation, form
now the population Of Memphis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

THE WASHINGTON STAR of Wednesday
evening says that after the successful dash of
the rebel Gen. jackson upon Gen, Shields
advance, jackson Immediately resumed his
retreat, quitting the road to Staunton, and
burning the Port Republic bridge in his
rear; thus for the time being, putting an eff
fectual stop to pursuit of him, it is highly
probable. He is evidently rereating imme-
diately on Charlottesville What his next
move will be it is hard indeed to tell If he
anticipates that Fremont will follow him, he
will probably make stand at Charlottesville,
to save the Lynchburg and Tennessee railroad
connection made there; or he may bounce off
to Richmond, where the presence OF his force
would doubtless be hailed with delight by the
besieged army and capitol; or, again, he may
strike for the vicinity of Fredericksburgh; in
the hope of hanging on and annoying the flank
of any Uuion force that may make for Rich
mond from that quarter"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13
OBJ naip Spy, doluttser f@ap Mlurnng yune 49, 1882

ever, the North Carolinians appeared to be
getting the worst, and directly broke and fled,
the others gaining complete victory
81 send you this story as | heard it. For
some time, the rebel guns opposite Mechan-
icsville have been turned toward Richmond,
and on the day on which it is said this mutiny
and battle took place, a great smoke arose
from the enemy's camp, and voleys of mus
kerry could be distinctly heard during several
hours. The North Carolinians are known to
be discontinued. When prisoners are taken
in battle it is generally discovered that the
North Carolinians among them have not fired
their guns, andthey make no resistance to cap
ture. The news of the doings at home-of
the Reputation of the rebel government, and
the recall of the Carolina troops in the army
has, no doubt, by this time, reached the
enemy's camp, and would be sufficient to
cause mutiny and sanguinary battle. As it
is, l observed rebel guns turned toward their
own works on the afternoon in question; saw
the smoke, and heard the volleys of musket-
~. If there was a fight, or is to be another,
l cry, with all my heart and soul, God help
the North Carolinans -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

FROM THE FIFTEENTH REGNIENT.-A pri-
vate letter from the fifteenth regiment
gives more particular account of the action
Of the regiment in the battle at Fair Oaks,
from which we are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract:-
ARRIVING on the field about five o'clock,
our regimental line was formed, with its right
resting opposite the left wing of the seventh
Massachusetts, one of the four regiments we
found on our arrival. We had but just form
ed the line and given the men the order to
stand at rest, when suddenly tremendous
voley of musketry came pouring out of the
woods directly at the right of the Massachu-
sets seventh. Gen. Sumner had accompa-
MED us, and at his command we filed in front
of the seventh, to relieve them and support
Kirby's battery, which formed Immediately in
front of our center and opened fire.
There were four brigades of the rebels en-
gagged under the command of Gen. Magruder,
who recognized his old battery and determined
to capture it. We remained here nearly an
hour, during which the firing was incessant,
and the front rank of the rebels which was
constantly reinforced, was not more than Is
or 20 rods from our line. Their shots were
mostly too high, though we suffered loss of
five killed and seventeen wounded in our regi-
ment They had much the advantage of us.
for only our brigade and the regiment we
found on the field were engaged on our side.
the rest of the division, as it came in during
the fight, forming far to the rear as a reserve.
We had the advantage over them Of one of
the best batteries in the service, and in the
disposition of our force, which formed a
cross fire, which was deadly. They finally
made a desperate charge upon the battery
coming out of the woods and over the fence
into the open field; but they received terri
bic fire of grape and canister and bullets,
and then the 34th New York charged down
upon them from the left, driving them back
into the woods We were then ordered to
the support of the 94th New York, our place
in the rear of the battery being supplied by a
pennsylvania regiment. Again the rebels
formed IN the woods and discharged their
pieces at us; and as we had brought moro
ammunition than the other regiments. wo
soon found ourselves in front again, close 10
the woods. The rebels soon after disapneored
when we fell back to the fence, and remained
under arms all night"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

REPORTED REBEL MUTNY.-The cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Press, writing
from the headquarters of the army of the Po-
tomac, on the 9TH inst, tells this story -
"We have, from the balloon corps, most
startling account of rebel mutiny. Two or
three days ago, while taking observations, the
balloonist observed quite a commotion in the
enemy's camp A large party of troops were
drawn out, and, from the hurrying of horse
men and preparation of arms, he first thought
there was to be an attack upon our forces.
soon, however, he observed the troops take
a position and direct their pieces at
thelr rebel brethren. Field-glasses being
brought to bear, discovered the curiouslv act
ing party to be North Caronians. and that
they were taking position of defence against
Ine attack Of Others in the rebel army. Fire
was soon opened by both parties. Vollev af-
Ter volley Of musketry was poured into oaoh
others ranks, and the battle swayed to and
fro, for long time undecided. Soon ho,rl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13
The Battle at Fair Oaks-Rebel TrooDs
in the Fight-Mutiny of North Caro-
linians.

linians.
Correspondence New York Tribune
SAvAGE's STATION, June 4, I862.-We
know to-day the force of the enemy, flung
like thunderbolt upon us at the Seven
Pines. II was SIXTY thousand! A heutenan-
ant OF North Carolina regiment walked into
our picket line in front of Sumner, and said
That hencetorth he was out of this war, and
surrendered himself a prisoner. He has lust
passed up to headquarters in irons. His in
formation had Il startling interest for us. He
said that on Saturday morning the command
ers, Longstreet, Lee, and others, told the reb-
ell troops that there were but five thousand
Yankees encamped at the Seven Pines. and
announced that it was the intention to fall
upon them with an overwhelming force-kill
upon the ground all that could be killed-and
drive the rest into the Chckahominy and
drown Them He sad poSitiUely that the at
toc6 upon as 7caS made by SIXTY thousand
men-that it was repelled-that we fairly and
Squarely whipped them-that their loss in
killed, wounded, and captured, was at least
lO,OOO-and that the sentiment of the whole
rebel force engaged was, that the next time
5000 Yankees were to be shot and drowned.
as Saturday afternoons trolic, the lob had
better be hired out. This was said seri
ously and not in any spirit of peace-offering
or fiattery. But what he next said possessed
A military interestof deenar mon,or+ r, H.
zelman who stood Inv nprvonSI,,
grizzled heard as tho ne,ys ,as toI;,J iii'
liable bv syllable-of deoner moma,,+ ~ ~
and ali others who loan tbo;r -, W nm
sponsibilitv upon the future He f,rtbor ,a;d
that our desnerate fcbting and o,I. ,oda S,',u
at every noint of att9c[ ;n n,,r1bons
to kill Them in niles bod 90 rl,,,S t en'
rebels with a sense Of onr monhodd 81 ,,a 'llN
err. that the feeling of discnnrao,,,',t pom
them was universol-that tb;s in ''il,Gis
with the now vol lnn, MI, m.1I I:on
Unionism of feeling 5od LroEe, o',t ~ Uiili''
dan an omen gerolt an s;r No,Jb r,,.cI;',,,
iUeats. an entire 5,joode ;ndeoJ f, 's ~
north state-that he I,1on5e ,cas '5'
ed qcith NississiDni ami 4obo,3o t,.oo,o. y:
su1erior nun1be1s ood I;saa.r,cJ ,, ,g III
in confinement. This in tba Observation-Disclosures
before Richmond and on tho a,e If t bnt
tie that is TO save the rebolI;on ~ my Da'
the IJnion Wedoo of diScorJl l1a - u'Si "
the headl vi ~
GEN. MAGRUpER ATTEMPTS TO r,,y nam
TpRy
While Lieutenant Kirbv,s batter, ,,os boinc,
placed in position. the enemy c3,,a o,, tils
force and made desneratn ottor,,<t ~ ~
it. 1t was the same artierv ~''ptGlI
Can't. Ricketts, commondod ~ RIii pI. "li ,C
the nieces were cartIIrod T. VI i't'll Nlleh
the now rnbnI Con Ma,rr''5o-,, was lollleIiy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13
Worcester, June 18th, 1862.

CAMPBELL u CovERLYs DINING SALOON, BOSTON,
The reputation Of This establishment is WIDE and it has
for more than twenty years been popular resort for
those who make daily visits the city and likewise to
strangers it is becoming well known as an excellent
place to supply tho elmer man." Their rooms both
Tor ladies ard gentlemen have recently been reiuvena
co. ana reduction Qf prices Ia correspond with The
t'eS mas Just been made Situated in the business pant
Oh the city, we recommend this favore dining saloon
to oar ir ends who desire goud at moderate price
served by prompt and obging attendants TO visit
comfortable apartments MessIs Campbell h Coyerlv
Mos AMI Wilson Lane, between state street and
Dock Square, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

FRUITs OF THE SEAsoN.-Lovers of such
delicious fruits as strawberries, cherries, pine
apples, and the like, will find them in album
dance at the store of w. l.. Gray, l07 Main
street. Some of the very largest and finest
strawberries we have seen this year may be
found there, quite fresh and very tempting to
all who look at them. Cherries are new in
the market. Mr.. Gray has them, and also a
full supply of all other kinds Of fruit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

"Many ladies were seen with the tears
trickling down their cheeks, Inundated nj the
triumph of the federal boats"
One of the Memphis papers makes the
above record of the effect of federal occupa-
ton of the city. 1t is the only serious exhi-
bition Of feeling we have been able to find
account Of since the surrender. The men,
who had not run away, took the whole thing
As an excellent joke.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

10 MRS oLEARY' We would express our sin
cere gratitude for the return of health. which we
nave received from you. When you came TO our
city, some two months since we commenced a.
tending your lectures and the scientific manner in
which you have treated the different subjects mon
which you have spoken, has shown to the many
who have listened TO you, your thorough KNOWLEDGE
OF the human system. Let the public be benefited
by more. A lecture from you on any theme Won
may choose, cannot fail to be appreciated Do not
understand us saying this to tlatter-for flattery
THAT food of FOOLS" is adherence. 1t is al.
ways but just, that speak our honest opinions.
In view of the truly wonderful success in giving
health to those whose diseases have been considered
incurabe,-sOme of whom are personally known
to us-we are constrained to believe, that you
know how to manage the most difficult, as well as
the more simple diseases to which the human or.
ganization is subject. God bless you for the good
work you are doing among us.
Gratefully yours,
A PATIENT RFsTopED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13
49,, n Gard to the Ladies'.
Dr. DUPoNCo'S G0LDEN PERIODICAL PILLS

DIX. DUPONC0'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL Pills
, FOR FEMALES
IN correcting regulating and removing all OBJ
stuctons from whatever cause and always successful
as preventive
me combination of ingredients these PILLS are per
Iectly harmless Their Efficacy and merits are based IN
on an extensive practice OF Thirty years and where
the directions have been strictly followed they have
ertalltd 10 correct all irregularities They relieve main
Iul ana difficult Menstruation (particularlv at the
enange OF llte) They will cure the Whites and remove
all O5Structons arising from colds exposure or any
cause; ana may be used successfully as a preventive
Fenales peculiarly situated, those surprising them
serves So are cautioned against these Pills while
III mat condition, lest they invite miscarriage and the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admOni-
'o although their mildness would prevent any mischief
TO health; otherwise the Pills recommended Full
ana explicit directions accompany each box Price ST.
SOFA IN worcester, Mass by the following druggists:
DAVID SCOTT, 25l Main street, JAMES GREEN III
MAR street. and W. Ii. GOULDING, 40 Main St La.
dies, bysending by 81 EITHER Ofthe ADORE AGENTS
through the Worcester" Post Office can have the Mills
sent confidently by mail to any part the county
free OF n0stage. Sold also by H. A. l1Urdeu Clinton
A. y s. e. Blair, Warren. b. K DeLand, North Brook
ned ana s. q. Henry, WcstbOro and by one Druggist
IN every village and city in the United States and by s.
ID Howe, Sole Proprietor, New York.
n B-Beware of COuntereits. Buy no Golden Pills
OF any kind unless the box is signed s. ID. Howe. All
others are base imposition and unsafe therefore
value your health Ito say nothing being hum
plugged out of yonr money! buy only those who show
the signature of d. Howe every box, which has
recently been added account of the Pills being cuun
ierIeited' dom $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13
SpetiaI ylotrtes.
WHIT every Family should have in the house


~" They should have ilT,NNswrrI,s 1-x,vrnso,
GouGH REMEDY, because it effectualiy cures Colds
Whoopng and Common Coughs, Sore Throat Uoarse
ness ana Is the lost nple and perfect Soothing Syrun
IN the world For old or Nnung, BY lav or NIGHT Il
may De used with the greatest freedom and threc-forhs
OF the deaths BY Consumption stopped and infants re-
eved OF their suffering bv what leaves no stain behind
~ they should use HUNNEwELL's TOR ANoDyNE
because IL IS perfect remedy for NEURALGIA Nervous
or SICK Headache Tooth and Ear ache St Vits Dance
ram IN stomach or Bowels, genuine Cholera Mnrbns
Rheumatism. Distress after eating, Nervousness Uy
n.y. Loss OF sleep Its character though active sim
cure or rclief 80 ~
Gz5 rhev should have IUNNEwELL's ECLECTIc PIIIs
because with seldom but Single Pill dose all de-
ragenenls If the stomach and Bowels are cured They
cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache when caused bv
ioul Sto ach, Loss of Appetite, Biuusness so often
ana so erroneouSlY treated with Mercurals and Jaun
dice For worms cure
Ihey act simple, assist nature, do make PHI Box
oil the stomach is the fatal error of taking so
MANY Fills at dose; and then. what is mportant TO
every family and every purse, bottle goes as far as
two or three Of what Is ordinarily sold.
me above reasons are not good, and results do not
conform to declarations will request agents TO re-
NINA tne OneN. THIS is the basis of my confidence and
that of the public is asked to test
iuNNEWELL'S UNIVERSAL CoUGH REMEDY
itUNNEWELL' S ToLU ANoDYNE,
1uNNEwELL's ECLECTIC PILLS
~ Fac Smile of j. l.. Humewll's signature over
corks OF genuine only. "
, For sale by all dealers everywhere JOHN o HILL.
NJ T. GREEN " co JAMES GREEN, GEO p HAIR.
LOW, Agents for Worcester, Mass. deodvwlm i52
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

B"tchelor's Hair Dye. THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not 10 be distinguished ON nature
warranted not to inure the Hair in the least remedies
the Ill effects of bad dyes, and invgorates the hair for
life. Gray, Red or Rusty Hair instantly turns to a
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, &c. nz@The Genu-
inc is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOn, on the four
sides of each box Factory No 81 Bearclay street. ate
233 Broadway and Ii Bond street, New York
M SA-N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

Mr.. VINCENT CoLLYER, in an address at
Cooper Institute, New York, Tuesday evening,
stated that in an interview with president Lin
coin, after his arrival from North Carolina,
the president assured him that no fugitive
slave who came within the lines of the United
States army should ever be returned to his
master.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

WHAT A SOLDIER THNKs.-The following
is an extract from letter from an official in
Burnside's eXpeditionary corps:
''NEwBERN, May 30, 1862.
The town is alive with released
Union prisoners, just arrived from Salisbury
via Washington, n. c., and more are expect
ed. Many have already gone north on the
Cossack and Virginia, and others will soon
follow. These poor fellows, Just restored to
an atmosphere Of freedom, and their ewes
once more gladdened at again beholding their
starry banner waving supreme arrived here
Just IN time CALAIS y to meet the new provis-
lonal governor, and to see him inaugurate
his career. A short one | think it will be
when the fact becomes known, and chewed'
and 'digested,' that his first act was to
close the evening schools, started under the
auspices of DIR. Colyer, and in which. horrible
to relate, black people, yea, nigqers-yes.
SLAVES, were being taught a B G! His pro-
vlslonal eXcellency's next move was to give to
slave owners (whether a general permission,
or one granted on special occasions, | am un-
able to say) authority to take their negroes,
Wl,eTerer found. Under this authority, two
were yesterday hunted down, and one was
taken some four miles up the Trent He
couldn't find the other one, who is a lovely
NdlIhOsI "AilS) Slll, anu WllOH lleT owner val
ued at $780,
''This man p, am informed, has been
soldier in the rebel army Gn fact, what man
or boy about here has, or is, not?) and it is
said that there was no pledge of allegiance or
loyalty exacted from him. 1t may be that the
governor is supreme here, and possibly may
be armed with authority from the secretary of
war to call on Gen. Burnside and his soldiers
to enforce his wi! 10 and then, again, 'p'raps
not The excitement over the acts of Gov.
Stanley is working up mighty revolutionary
feeling in the city, and IN the camps too.
The citizens have been chuckling nightly
about what their governor would do. | hap
pen to know that II letter was written to-day
to Mr.. Seward by an officer who holds rery
influential position, which | think will make
things jump in Washington.
81 have always been a very stiff advocate
for southern rights, as you well know; but |
have become so far educated up that the
little strip Of land between Charles Summers
views and mine only want another such a
wave to wash it away entirely, and drop me
in, head over heels. have to struggle very
hard to keep my footing"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

Mldwlfe..MRS. NJ. W. GERALDs. ppys,otAv Avn
sgoDtSs IN Mi3wfE No. g Exchange street special
children once hours from to D A. NJ, and from i 10
- "' dtt and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

DoDwoRTH's BANDA concert will be
given tonight, in Mechanics Hall, by bod
worth's military band and orchestra. The
programme embraces an attractive variety of
music, and the performance cannot fail to give
the greatest satisfaction. An opportunity to
hear a splendid band like this comes too sell
dom to be neglected, and with the tickets at
twenty-five cents only, there will probably be
night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-13

The TENNESSEE UNIoNIsTs.-Ex-Gover
nor Campbell of Tennessee, gathered some
of his neighbors about him at Lebanon few
| days ago, without formal advertisement, and
addressed to them few words of becoming
advice and warning as follows:
''NeighborS, very many of you were my
friends in youth. Some of you were my play
mates in childhood. Till this foolish rebellion
commenced, we lived i'll peace and goodwill,
and | had not only your respect as neighbor,
but your confidence in positions of trust and
responsibility. Nor have you ever complain
ed that failed to fill the measure of your
confidence. When you chose to be dupes of
wicked men, and to rebel against the govern
ment which has ever protected all of us, some
of us from the days of childhood till our heads
have been frosted with the evidences of age,
would not rebel with you, but remained qui-
ct, when l saw that remonstrance was vain
Your folly had its day of titful triumph Now
the soldiers of the nation have driven away
the army mustered by conspirators, and /
have the pleasure of living under the gov
eminent to which | early swore unalterable
allegiance, and the pride of seeing the ma
tional flag wave over the capital of the
state. l enjoy the pleasure without taunting
you or reminding you needlessly of your past
L WISH W i've Will YOU, lily H6lRn- |
bors, on terms of peace, and leave you to
your own reflections for the seeds of repent
ance. But let me warn you candidly that l
will not longer live with you on terms of
friendship if you continue to act in league
with the enemies of the government, and to
invite murderous bands into our peaceful viii
lagos. Whenever l desire to do so can get
the aid of two or three thousand able-bodied
Tennesseeans, who know my voice and will
follow me; and can get excellent guns, with
| good bayonets, to put into their hands. If
| you will not live in peace with me you shall
have war. intend, in concert with my loyal
neighbors, to have quiet under the govern
ment of our fathers. If you will let us have
it peaceably we shall be glad of it; if not, we
will seek it at the point Of the bayonet"
The editor of the Shelbyville Expositor,
secession newspaper, publishes a card ac-
knowledging his error, and urgently advising
all Tennesseans to return heartily and faith
fully to their allegiance to the old Union. He
says
'Like hundreds and thousands of others
residing in Tennessee, | was led to believe
the calling out Of troops by Mr.. Lincoln was
| an evidence OF his determination to over
throw the institution OF slavery. And thus
thinking, thought it my duty as Tennessee
an, as a man born here, as Il man whose in
terests were all identified with the southern
| people, to resist him. In this | now see that
was mistaken. | see also that the attempt
to form a southern confederacy has proved a
complete failure. And for these reasons | re-
gard it as the duty Of every man residing in
| Tennessee to hasten back to his allegiance
and claim the protection represented by the
Stars and Stripes of the American Union"