davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

co. a-cAPr. cLYBuRN COMMANDING.
Kilted-Stephens Meggs.
Wounded Corporal Daniels.
Missing Capt. Clyburu, Sergeant Murray,
Geo. Dean. ;.
co. H-CAPT. BROOKS COMMANDING.
Killed. S. Holloway.
Woundcd-Jep. Thomas, John Collen, r.
S Dunning.
Westinghouse.
cmy.
S. WARREN NELSON,
Adjutant Seventh S. G. Battalion.
Total killed, wounded and missing-1s3.
Mercury Of Mondayl
FROM NORRIS ISLAND--CoNTINUED BoMBARD-
MENr OF RATTERy. WAGNER.
During the early part of yesterday affairs
were comparatively quiet upon Morris Island.
About IL o'clock, however, the firing recon-
menced and continued throughout the day,
though it was far less spirited than on the
three proceeding days. The shcIling of Bat
terry Wagner was resumed by two wooden gun
boats, one ofwhich was saii to he the steam
revenue cutter Bibb. One of the Monitors
had disappeared yesterday morning, and none
Of the others participated in the fight. Bat
terry Wagner replied leisurcly to the gun
boats, and Fort Sumter maintained it's occa-
sional fire of she'll ubon the Yankees at the
south end of Morris Island. Yesterday eve
ming it was reported in the city that the steam
er Gabriel Manigault, while in the creek be
tween Morris and James Island, had been
struck and burned by some of the cncmy's
shelIs.--Mercury Of Tuesday.
FROM MORRIS ISLAND.
There was little change in the condition of
affairs yesterday. Three of the enemy's wood
EN- gunboats kept ap slow shcling of Battery
wagner all the afternoon, which was slowly re
piled to by our guns at the Battery, and also
at Fort Sumter.
1t was reported ir the city last evening that
the Yankees had been shellcd from their posi-
ton on Blacks Island, by battery of ours
near Sccessionvillc; but of this we have no con-
firmation up to the time of our going to press.
Four new vessels, supposed to be mortar boats,
bad joined the cnemys fleet yesterday.-Mer-
cury of Wednesday
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

HAaERsrowN, the present reported head
quarters Of Ger. Lee, is 50 miles from Wash
ington; Gettysburg, from which he is said to
have retreated, is rs miles from Washington,
from which it appears that General Lee has re-
treated siS miles nearer to Washington city.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER.

CHARLESTON, s. c. October l. 1862
MR.. a. NJ. LEE is APPOINTED AGENT OF
this department. for the purchase of Corn and
Foddcf' in the Districts of KcrshaW and
Lancaster.
Planters desiring to sell, will communicate with him
particular attention must be paid to the packing
the fodder and no be used During the past
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing and all such will be hereafter re-.
jected. MOTTE A. PRINGLE
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
~ The subscriber can be found at his residence
Dekalb street, next OF the Presbyterian Church
octooer lo A. NJ LEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04

The undersigned having purchased of L. r. HUDSON
his interest in the Lincoln House Bread Store and Ea
ing House, would inform the citizens of Worcester and
vicinity. that he is prepared furnish them with all
kinds of Bread, Fruit, Confectionery &C. also with
meals cooked to ORDER at all hours Of the Gay and
ming. AMES NJ. CIlILDS.
q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04

In this city Sept 9, Geo VIM, of j and Sarah L
Chamberlin, mo Is days
Funeral this morning AT 10 o'clock at their residence
Relatives and friends are invi ed to attend
In Oxford Sept 2, Mary Mayo, yrs IL mos 5d AmoS
Aldrich, Is yrs ,
In Fitchburg, Aug TO- Peter, child OF John and Cnth
crime Lawless VI mos Abigail, wife of Thomas Hsr
ris, 50 yrs ,.,
In Leominster Aug2l, Carrie f, daughter of Alanson
and Susan Richardson, yr2 25th, Fred "a son
of Everett and Allenor Ii Brown, yr mos SV.n
DAYS .,,,- . c J.,
In Bolton Aug %, George W, of william ana Nu-
san Gibbs, yrs 10 mos. ,,.,,o,, IN vrs
In Ashburnha Lizzie R. wife of John Hadley, ~ yls
At Fort schuyler n Y, Aug ~ Will I'm IL oh"''u'N'
private in Co \ SD Rcgt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04

"a FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE
ka;,i COTTAGE with near 5000 feet OF land conven-
sAA-ent, and in good repair, with first rate well of
water No. Seaver street. mile west Of p o. Inquire
of ALBERT S. BROWN.
s4 dlm* ISL Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04
xRAND RUSH AT PARKER'S GAL.

TIt4E4NII IAUDII n HNNI1 n . U MI
~ LERY, Tor those cheap Ambrotvpes We can
make better picture for Is cents than be made else
where for Is cents. Four good Ambroypes with cases.
for Is cents apiece All sizes STYLES of Ambrotypes
Letertvpes, Cases frames, &c third cheaper than
can be had elsewhere. Union Pictures of four different
sizes, warranted to suit pay cheap and good
Copying done for 2j cents If want good picture
call at PAKKER'S Cheap Gallery,
No 30 Main street,
auA d3m Only one flight of stairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04
9lebu embellishments.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
" OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, August 81, 1903 The
EA IruM Of lie Public schools OF this city Will com
meme neans ~ dF&M }. d. E. JONES, Supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04

INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE
Main ST., Worcester, Aug. u.s. lS6SPublic notice is
hereby gwen that the Annual Collection List of Duties
and Taxes for the year 1853 under the Excise Act of the
unteu states mas been received ron the assessor OF
said district, and they now due and payable The
collector, OF his deputies will attend to
ceive the and to deliver Licenses to those who
have applied, from the fifteenth until the twenty ninth
day Of September next at each of the following places
to witt
For Division No. I-Consistng of worcester, Auburn,
Leicester shrewsbury, B0ylslon. and West Boyston,
at the Collectors Office No. 2l6 Main st Worcester.
For Division No. 2-Consisting of Holden; Rutland,
Paxton, Oakham, and New Bramtree, at the office of
Charles knOwlton, deputy collector, in Holden.
For Division No. 3-conssting OF North BrOokield,
Brookhed, West Brookfed, Warren and Spencer the
Office OF Eli j. Whittemore deputy collector in Spen
For Division No. 4-Consisting of oxford Charlton,
Sturbridge, Dudley, Southbrdge and Webster, the
office of Andrew j. Bartholomew, deputy collector in
For Division No. 5-Consisting of Grafton Millbury,
sutton and Norhhridge, at the office of $. Davis Hail.
deputy collector, in Grafton.
For Division NO. 6-Consisting of Milford, Upton,
marlborough, scarborough and WestbOrough, at the
Office OF J. Dexter Hunt deputy collector, in Milford
For DIVISION No. 7-Conssting of Blackstone, Mem
don UXbridge, and Douglas, at the office Stephen s.
Benson, deputy collector IN Blackstone
For Division No. S-COnsistng of Walpole rentham,
Peterborough, Bellingham, Franklin and elway at the
office OF Charles s. Mason, deputy collector in Walpole
in the county of Norfolk,
The Deputy Collectors will facilitate the collection
of said tax. In eases visit the several towns in
their respective divisions during said time and will give
due notice Of the time when such visit W be made
SPECIAL NoTICE.-AlI persons who shall neglect pay
the duties and taxes assessed upon them, within the
time above named, liable TO pay five per cent addi
uonal upon the amount of the Income Tax and ten
cent. upon all other taxes included in said Ii which
cannot be abated and must in all be paid
person negle citing take out License wi hin
oftree times the amount of the license which penalty
will be promptly enforced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-04
Adm THA1ER,

BEAUTIFUL LARGE BUILDING
~ LOTS FOR SALE-One OF three acres, and two of
each The three Lot is finely located. hav
ing streets three sides, and splendid site for
handsome mansion. All three are elevated ground,
commanding an unequalled prospect and afford an
sual chance TO persons wishing TO build good
Lot Also, several Lots of different sizes in various
parts of the city which will be sold favorable terms
au3l dis2W ID. =. MESSENGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24

DiScl,,ig,}ed Charles Eckcrbn>ch, jew
elcr, arrested some time since on suspicion
of being of unsound mind, and W ho has not
been brought before the Mayor before OH at
count Of his mental condition, was yesief-
day discharged from custody. Eckerbusch
appeared in Court, and in broken English
stated that he was then in full possession OF
his faculties; although from lying in prison
SO long he felt very weak and nervous. Two
friends of his stated that they had known
him for some time; he had worked for them,
and had always performed his obligations. -
A day or two before his arrest he returned i
job oi work unfinished, stating that he felt
too unwell to complete 1t. He had never
been known 10 do SO before. The Mayor
becoming satisfied, from what his friends
said, that the alteration Of Eekerbusch was
only temporary, and, from his own conduct
and conversation, that he was then in his
right mind, released him from CONFINEMENT,
Is above stated.
George, slave of B. w. Green, was arrested
on Tuesday night last, having in his posses
sion nine new shirts, supposed TO be stolen.
The negro's account of the affair convinced
the Mayor that they were not stolen by him
aud he was therefore discharged.
Edward Dean, arrested without proper
pass, was discharged by His Honor yesterda,
morning, with an admOni!iOn always TO have
a clear card for the future.
A negro man named Kenny, belonging tt
Samuel S. Green, was taken up on TUESDAY
with five bags in his possession supposed Il
have been stolen. The accused gave salts
factory excuse to the Mayor for having th'
articles mentioned, and was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24

.Jssdge Lyoas's C1nia.--The following cnses
were disposed Of yesterday In Judge Lyons's
Courf:
Richard Costello, charged with stealing a
watch from Gen. Joseph Edwards, al the
American Hotel, plead guilty, and his pun
ishment was assessed al one year in the Pen
itentiary. The Jury recommended the PRISON
er To the mercy of the Governor.
Patrick UKrien, for stealing a silver watch
and pair OF shoes from Henry Tern, was put
upon trial, and after examlnati0n OF witness
es and argument OF counsel, was submitted
tn the jury, who, after few moments alb
sence, returned with verdict al guilty, and
O'Bricn was sent to the city jdl lar twelve
months.
Snsan Smith, white woman, was sent 10
the pcni.eniiary for one year, on The chage oi
stealing from Fleming Gentry y lot Of cloth
ing and jewelrJ of the value Of 800.
Lewis Harcuin's case was next examined
into, and after argument frem counsel. was
submitted to the jury, who failing TO sgTes
were discharged, aud the prisoner remandes
| Il. Jail. Harcnm stands charged with steaiin,
| $50 ia Confederate States notes from kober
Reid
III Court adjourned to meet again shi
| morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Iveg Of Tsser--On Sunday last the
Federal truce boat Thomas came up to City
Point to bring Brig. -Gcn. kemper General
Meredith, the Commissioner OF Exchange,
came On her, and Col Robert Ould, the Con.
ieuerate Commissioner, met him on Mon
day. Monday afternoon the Thomas went
down the river about rs miles, but returned
for Gen. Graham, OF the Sanitary Commits
sion, who were exchanged. They we're de.
iiyered On board OF her Tuesday morning.
The truce boat New York was du" NJ City
Point Tuesday at 3 o'clock, but as she did not
arrive, Capt Hatch, ofihe Exchange Bnreat.
who was in charge OF 500 Fc,lerals to be put
on hoard Of her, encamped them On the
river bank and Issued Tations tn then They
remained there until Yesterday morning,
when the New York arrived with $40 Con-
federate prisoners from the Chester, Pa,
hospitals, about one-ihird of whom are sick
or wounded. The Federals were then placed
hoard the steamer and she left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24

additional Particulars-Heory Losses
op Doth .Sides-Galiaatry Of B-eck,
inri9qe's Diyision.

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.---Two heavy trains
with the wounded arrived here this al.
ternoon from Burnt Bridge, near Ring.
gold, and we have further particulars OF
the battle, which enable us to correct
former unsatisfactory reports that have
come in
The principal correction we have to
make is, that the enemy's line was
formed on the West Chickamauga river.
not on Pea Vine Creek, AS reported.
After two days desperate fighting.
Rosecrans waq driven several miles from
his position, and our right flank took
and held the road to Chattanooga BY
which he received his supplies.
Last night our right was one and half
miles IN advance Of that road, cutting
him off completely from Chattanooga,
which was seven miles distant
On Sunday night, Isosecrans abandoned
the field, and selected a new position on
the mountains.
On Monday morning skirmishing oc.
Cured as o,T troops pushed forward, and
about two p. NJ, cannonnding was heard
in front.
From the best information we can Oh.
tain the enemy has concentrated ON the
Mission Ridge, and Longstreet was To
advance against them this morning.
Our loss il stated TO reach from ten to
fifteen thousand That Of the cnemy's
is much greater
To the killed we have to add Gen.
Deshler and Gen. Hood. who died after
the amputation Of his leg. Many Gene
raj officers were wounded. Two Yankee
Generals are known to he killed--Little
and Thomas.
Two trains with twelve hundred pris-
oners have arrived here. Breckinridgs's
Division fought noily. He lost thirtssi,
hundred out Of sixteen hundred men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24

SPANISH VIEWS on THE MEXICAN Ours
TIoN.. The Paris correspondent Of the
London Star, (Abolition,) writing on the
4th inst, announces the arrival in that
city Of NJ. Barrot, the French Minister to
Madrid, and says:
II is stated in he semi official paper, that
he has obtained leave OF absence. But sucsi
is not the case. lie received Il summons a
little more than Il week ago 10 present him
self forthwith in Paris. His presence is
needed at st. Cloud for the purpose OF in
forming the Emperor hoD tie Fittch toihy
IN .Htrico is tyeat,tl in JIuiIia. As the plans
of Napoleon concerning this country aTv
.sioM TO 90 NrO,4gh ne" phase, it has been
also thought well 10 give in person fresh n-
strlctions to the French Anlba-+ador at ,he
Cour, of Queen Isabella.
The time is fast approaching for Mars hal
Forcy to execute coup dstat, and TO give
the Mexcans the French Prince for whom
they pray. Mexico was the subject OF a
''ively discussion" at the last council Two
of the Ministers q should suppose NM.
Foulu aud Rouhcr) predicted that to garri-
son this country and keep order in it must
almost drain the Eychequer dry. They also
u,.iteiia shoeisay Hat 1t a.ua ietsl in ere,y ease
to d,s american '@v. Ii the Federals gain
there Is no doubt but what they will attempt
to apply the Monroe doctrine. If, on the
other hand, the COnlederates win they trM
be found ,eay}ike and GggreSsise ,aeighb0rs The
principles on which they found their GOV
ernment will inevitably force them to seek
an extension Of territory. But for the present
the Emperor is bent on carrying out his
schemes of conquest. His personal interests
urge him to do so. The piety-truly Span
| ish piety-of the Empress urges her to lend
all her power to the priestly party; and
bigotry, noless than fears for C'sba, "rgs Span
| to coacay IN tie cieans Of hsr Imperial aEy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24
South Carolina LcgislatMTe-Dom.
hams Message.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 22.-Gov. Ronham's
message was read to- day, at o'clock p.
NJ. lie recommends that military force
be raised OF two regiments Of infantry
one to be mounted and proportionate
force Of cavalry and artillery TO resist the
spprehended raidipg parties Of fthe enemy.
This force to include able bodied citizens
between sixteen and sixty, not in tho
Confederate service, or otherwise Legally
exempted, those who have emf loyed sub.
ssitutes, and those having domicils.
The Governor asks the Legislature tn
adopt some policy that will mitigate tha
evils Of impressmcnt by tfe Confederate
Government.
lie also asks additional legislation a..
tn furnishing labor for coast defence. Tho
topics Of the message were appropriately
referred.
Message No was read and considered
in secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24
Latest from EurOpe.

European adyiccs to the evening Of the
9TH inst.-a day later-have been receiy-
cd in New York:
dispatch fron Paris, dated the 5th inst,
in the evening, says: The announcement
respecting the victualing Of the Florida at
Brest in the Nouiteuri is supposed TO be still
more explicit declaration on the part oil
France that the period of neutrality is fully
passed.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Oto6e, telegraphiug On the same day, says of
Michel Chevalier's pamphlet: This time the
trumpet emits no uncertain sound, but every
note rings out the knoll of the North Amer
lean Union, and the birth of separate indie
pendent government at Richmond
The London 6fobe, Of the 5th instant,
>(evening,) in a leader, says: ''As far as it is
possible to Judge Of American affairs at this
distance, and with the neagre information
at our disposal, it appears that the plans OF
the Federals can only be defeated by very
Yigor, us orerations in Eastern Virginia"
Tks Lol ton Globe, of the same day, has
II p~'' lie regretting the scarcity Of labor in
r. : md for agricultural purposes, and if as
seris, in uuseemly terms, that 1.-The poor
wretches whose corpses are rotting on the
banks U the Potomac and the Rappahan
mock, and their scarcely less wretched CON-
patriots in America, have been missed In
England, and there are none to supply their
places"
Dispatches from Paris, dated in the even
ing of the 9TH of September, have the fol
lowing news items OH Mexican affairs:
The deputation from Mexico to offer TO
the Archduke Maximilian the throne of Mex.
leo has arrived in France.
The Rags OF that evening believes that the
acceptance of the Mexicen throne by the
Archduke Maximiiian no longer admits of
doubt. The same journal does not consider
il possible TO attribute the pamphlet,
France, Mexico, and the Confederate
States, :" to an Official source.
An Imperial decree published to-day ap-
points the Mexican General Marquee com
mander Of the Legion Of Honor.
The Emperor Napoleon has, the R,t;'ie
states, accepted the Grand Cross Of the re-
stored Mexican order of Notrc Dame de
Guadaioupa.
Some excitement has been created in Paris
by Mr.. Dayton having telegraphcd to all the
American Consuls now in Europe to send
any American yessei-cf-war happening TO be
in European harbors in the direction Of
Brest, for the purpose Of giving chase to the
Florida; and bets have been made in Paris in
favor and against the chances Of escape of
the celebrated rebel prigateer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24
wyscR1JANeora.

WIeC8ILANEOtS.
The Baltimore Agseriena's special Fort
Monroe correspondent says there il rumor
there, which obtains belief with many, that
Richmond is being evacuated
Beast Butler is canvassing Prnnsylvania
in fivor OF Curtin far Governor He made
his first speech ut Harrisburg.
There was IL heavy frost. the first Of the
season, in Eastern Tennessee on Friday
night, the 18th inst
The n-ws from Rosscraus sent gnlti.np Ia
i3iis in NV York Oh Saturday
Geo. Siekles is on his way to join his com.
mand
Gen Cass is reported to he dsiag.
The Abolition majority in Maine is over
lfGD
A "iebei raymastcr" with $2,OOO, 900, on
'is way to pay the troops at Little Rock.
Ark, has been captured by Gen. Bllnt's
forces,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24

CAPTURE OF CONFEDERATE PIcKrrs.-it
has been the eastom oil the pickass of both
sides 10 respect the Spanish Conanfs Office
ut Pensacola, Fla as neutral ground, where
both could meet upoa terms Of peace and
hold free conversation. A few days since
eight Of onr piekeis, including two officers,
visit ed the Consufs office, and were joined
hy the Consul and two Yankee naval officers.
While the partie, were engaged in eonyersa-
ton, a force OF about thirty Yankees sur
rounded the office and claimed our picAefs
as prisoners, and marched them off 10 Fort
Barrancas, against ihe protest OF the naval
officers, who charged their friends with mean
cowardice, who would not have dared to
this talk. however, had no effect To eaye
them they were held - prisoners and sent
10 the fort. This Is but another evidence oi
the doublcdistilled meanness Of the Yam.
KEGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24

Look 10 What YoH E,M-A case came be-
fore the Mayor yesterday morning which, il
proved upon the accused, should entitle him
TO the severest penalty OF the law. Louis
Erick, q German butcher in The Second Mar
ket, was complained of by gentleman for
selling him spurious article of B0lognc
sausage on Tuesday morning last. When
taken home and placed upon the table ii was
discovered by one Of the family that there
was a peculiar taste about it, which induced
them TO institute an examination Of the rest, +,
when various little particles resembling the
under claws Of young puppies aud cats were
found As .night be supposed, the exhibi-
ton OF this kind Of food in the Courtroom
excited great curiosity, aud each person, as
he would peep al and feel OF the young teeth
and claws, would eXclainl, "cat, or pup
py," whichever came to the mind first. The
writer OF this, having ieasted mostly on the
sam, Kind OF rrnve.iaer, bought from the
same individual on that day, was OF course
anxious to catch at anything which might
dispsove the assertion that he had been diet
ing on these animals, and therefore took con-
ISOLATION from The opinion of jolly Dutch
man that the curiously-shaped remnants of
tie sausage exhibited were such as might be
found in any beei's head \ prominent
member of the police, however. who has had
considerable experience in the hntrhfrif1
business, stated that during many years
practice in killing aad dressing cattle he had
never seen such things about the head aud
believed, with the majority present, that the
Youthful canine race had cont tribuied as far
as Frick's stall was concerned, towards salts
fying the hunger of some OF the eItiZcns oi
Richmond, The terms OF ihc charge against
Ffick were for ''vchdinG il. the SECOND Mar
kct iilthy and unsound meat Ia order Ia
procure the arrest OF Frick the case was
continued ill this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-24
FROM TIE Trans MISSISSIPPI. - The

FRoM TIE Trans MISSISSIPPI. - The
Atlanta Mtsliigeaesr has had conyer-
sat.on with an officer from Louisiana,
who crossed the Mississippi on the 9th
inst. without any molestation from the
Federals. 1t says:
This gentleman brings us most cheering
news from the Trans Mississippi Depart
meut. Our army is in fine condition and of
formidable strength. They are in good
spirits and eager for an advance of the enemy
ia Arkansas. Except n fews unimportnht
points on the Mississippi, and that part OF
couviry directly opposite New Orleans, the
enemy occupies bat a small portion OF West
Louisiana.
The report of the wholesale SLAUGHTER OF
negro troops at Richmond. La, by Taylor's
forces Is confirmed by him.
No fear il expressed of our ability To sue
cessluliy defend the Trans Mississippi De
partment., Everything in that quarter wears
Il similar aspect. The crops are unprece
dentet The health of the troops excellent
and the people sanguine of our ilnal success