davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
ards the Potomac, if this is a portion of I'm.

ards the Potomac, if this is a portion of I'm.
boden's force.
Gen. Meade is said to have penetrated the
enemy's lines, between Hagerstown and
Sharpsburg. The rebels left Mercersburg
last night, going towards Greencastle. They
number 1000 cavalry and four l2-pounders,
and no infantry.
New York, July "A special Harrisburg
dispatch to the World, says the firing heard
last night proceeded from Carlisle, where
Gems. Smiths and Knipe's forces surprised
body of Confederate troops who are said to
have mistaken our cavalry for theirs and let
us come upon them unprepared. The fight
became general, and lasted from nine
and halt to ten o'clock. Our forces
numbered 6000 or 1000 The strength of the
enemy is not given. We drove the rebels
from the town after they had fired the bar
racks, which were totally consumed, with two
or three other buildings. Their retreat was
made to Papertown. An aid of Gen. Smith
was taken prisoner by the enemy.
ALBANY, July "A telegram has Just been
received from Gov. Curtin, addressed to Gov.
Seymour stating that the battle near Gettys-
burg was not decisive, and asking him to send
on all the troops he can raise without delay as
need Of them is pressing.
4kbNION, IN D., July "A large lneelng
of citizens was called by the ringing of the
city hall bell to-day, and addressed by the
mayor, upon the importance of sending troops
to Pennsylvania. A committee was appointed
to wait on Gov. Parker, who appeared and
addressed the meeting, urging the volunteer
ing of men at once. Resolutions were adopt
ed urging the council to offer bounty for
men. Several speeches were made, and sew
eral rolls for men were opened, and the sign
ing commenced briskly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
THE REBELS IN Pennsylvania.
miscellaneous Reports of Affairs.

LEBANON, Pa, July Pit is reported that
the rebels returned to the vicinity of Carlisle
and demanded the surrender of the town.
Again Gen. Smith peremptorily refused. The
rebels sent IN flag of truce inquiring if it
was not surrendered. On being refused they
carried out the threat of setting fire to three
or four houses, which were burned, but iniur-
ing no one. They were then attacked b. Gen.
Smith and driven towards Shippensburg
The party of mechanics sent out from Har-
risburg this morning to repair the Cumber-
land road, had to return with their tools and
materials, as it was ascertained that the rebels
were near the railroad in force, threatening
them with capture.
train OF wagons from Cumberland val
ley, loaded with produce, arrived here to-day
for safety. The farmers say the enemy COM
PEELED them to grind their corn and haul 1t to
them, and plundered them extensively.
Raising of troops progresses here actively,
Some OF the rolling stock of the Cumberland
valley is reported returning here.
PHILADELPHIA, July "A dispatch to the
Inquirer says JEFF. Davis is at Greencastle.
HARRISBURG, PA, July 2.-Gen. r. c. Hale,
quartermaster general Of this state, died day
at Readville, MIfin county, after a protracted
illness.
HARRISBURG, July 2d.-There has been no
hghtlng OF moment between Gen. Smiths
forces at Carlisle, and the enemy, to-day.
Gen. Smith occupies Carlisle. The enemy
have apparently gone in the direction of Get
tysburg, with our scouts in pursuit. Our loss
yesterday was l killed and l6 wounded.
Among the latter are several of the New York
Militia. Alter the fight at Oyster Point, is
dead rebels were counted.
HARRISBURG, July Midnight. --Informa-
ton received here shows that there is no enc
my in Loudon or McConnellsburg nor in that
section of the country. They left this morn
ing in the direction of Chambersburg, taking
a large amount of stolen property which they
had collected. The rebels in the neighbor-
hood of Carlisle have all fallen back in the d.
rection of Lees army. Heavy firing was
heard in the direction where Meade's and
Lees armies are supposed to be. AS Lees
army is between here and the army of the Pc
tomac, we are not in position to get early
news.
New YORK, July "A dispatch dated
Bloody Run, July l, says: have just re-
turned from London station, IA miles from
Chambersburg. The rebels are reported to
have left there after stealing 40 horses, and
are now decamping in the direction Of Green
castle, which rather indicates retreat tow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELE RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.



ST. Louis, July 2.-The Vicksburg cores
pondent of the Democrat says that the con-
duct of the troops during the operations in
Logan's front, on the 25th was very brilliant.
As soon as the mine exploded, the 45th Him
OILS, led by Col. Maltbie, rushed into the
breach and planted the flag amid terrific fire
through the head and cannot recover possibly
recover. Maj. Fisk fell with ball through
the heart being the third shot he had receiv-
ed. number of line officers of this regiment
are understood to be among the killed
and wounded. The 25th, 45th, 3ist,
oath, 23d and 5Oth Illinois, and the
18th Ohio regiment participated in the assault
Gen. Leggett, in immediate command of the
assailing party, was slightly wounded. After
the entrance into the fort was effected, the
fighting was principally done with hand gre
nades, witch had a terrible effect upon the
crowded and demoralized rebels Lieut.. Col.
Rives, commanding the 3lst Illinois, and
Maj. Bradley, commanding the goth Illinois,
are among the wounded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
Latest from Washington

WASHINGTON, July -Midatght.-Up to
chic hour tho se~eInnivut I,us received NO
official details of yesterdays fight near Get
tyshurg. The fact of its not being in imme-
date telegraphic communication with the
headquarters of the army of the Potomac
will explain the non receipt of dispatches. 1t
is very likely our army has been engaged in
combat with the enemy to-day; although, if
this be true, the war department has no official
notification of such fact.
The French sloop-of-war Catinet has ar
rived at the Washington navy yard. The city
papers contain notices calling on the various
district military associations to attend ad-
journed meetings. The clerks in the several
government departments are not exempt from
general muster. The martial spirit is revived
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

ARREST OF NoTED BURGLAR.-One John
Bartlett, noted burglar, well known to the
police in Boston, against whom they have had
four different warrants out for the last five
months, during which time they have been
making vigilant search for him, was arrested
in this city Thursday morning, by Assistant
Marshal Ruggles and constable Kane. The
Boston police sent word to the police in this
city on Tuesday last, that they had reason
to believe he might be in Worcester, Civ
ing description OF his person, and after
two days search Bartlett was detected
and arrested by the officers named here,
and committed to the lookup. The police in
Boston were notified by telegraph of the fact,
and yesterday Capt. George W. Adams and
Lieut.. Osgood of station No. came to this
city, and took him to Boston in irons These
officers say Bartlett is one of the most daring
burglars around. He has already served out
a four years sentence in the state prison for
burglary. By the energy of the Worcester
police-he now stands a pretty certain chance
of another long term in that institution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

DIR. Railways Pills THE TRIUMPH OF YEGE-
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THEIR KINDRED MINERAL PoIsoNs-The serious inju
res entailsd upon the sick afflicted with Chs and Fe
YER Ague and Fever, Typhoid Fever Scarlet and 9th
ievers, in the administration of Quinne, Calomel,
Arsenic Blue Pills. &C.. in wholesale doses, daily
seen in the saffron colored and yellow skinned cripple
he through Streets vainly crying
health !-hedlth !-hea1h!
Let Physicians and others bear in mind thai In all
cases. either of fever other Diseases where custom
has sanctioned the prescription of Quiniue, Calome
Blue Pill that RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS will secure
to the patient all the benefits in much less time, than
these posons expected to achieve without entaiing
such terrible attacks OF the liver heart and general sys
tenn. Nine-tenths of the diseases that afiict
caused by dosing with Qunine, Arsenic, Caomel,
&c.
RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS operate in from three
to SIX hoursdo not strain the system-do not weaken
lido not rritate the bowelsare coated with gum, and
therefore pleasant to takepostively curescOnspaon,
liver complaint, indigestion, darrhaa, mercurial dis
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From one to six pills will produce healthy discharge.
Guaranteed to be free from mercury, quinne, iodine,
anthony, and every drastic and dangerous drug. The
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For sale in Worcester by NJ. B. GREEN 81 CO., and
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

SPrains.-If any one doubts the wonderful efficacy
OF Dr. SWEETS tNFALLIBLE LISIMENT for Sprsins let
them read the following which is but one of hundreds
OF similar cures which this Lniment has accomplished
MI ASHER A. HAzEN of this city. lately an engineer
on me Georgia r. met with accident wear by
winch he sprained his ANGLE badly that if became
weied to the SIZE Of his knee and remained in this
pain, making him cripple and disabling him from any
kind of business. In the meantime consulted physi-
clans and tried various remedies with avail until he
fortunately found the right about three months
since, which was DR.. Sweets Infallible Eminent one
application of which Immediately removed the main
and by its faithful the ANGLE III week s time
completely restored, that he has since experienced
from it no pain lameness whatever NoToich aurora
That's true, every word OF it.
ie2i d&wlw ASHER A UAZEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
Cen. Roseerans Occupies TuIlahoma

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE CUMBER-
LAND, TULLAHoMA, Tenn. July Ito Maj.
Gen. Halleck Il telegraphed you on Sunday
the occupation of Shelbyville and Manches-
ter. On Monday it rained hard all day, rem
dering the roads impossible. 1t was found
impossible to move our artillery or to get our
troops into position until this morning, when
general advance was oadered. Gen. Thorn
as yesterday made reconnaissance on two
roads and Gen. McCGok on one road, report
ing the enemy in force at this place, with the
addition Of Buckner's division, which arrived
Monday evening.
On advancing this morning it was discov-
cred that the enemy had fled in haste last
night, much demOralzed, leaving the strong
Notifications, small quantity Of stores, and
three siege guns in our possession. They
took the direction of Winchester, Tennessee.
Gen. Thomas should be on their flank tonight.
Gems. Sheridan and Brannan marched into
town at 80 to-day, taking a'few prisoners.
W. S. RosECRANs, Mai. General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

FORTRESS MONROE, July 2nd.-The flag of
truce steamer New York has arrived The
Richmond Enquirer Of July LIST, has the fol-
lowing -
jackson, June 29th.-Advices from Vicks-
burg, just received, report no change in re-
gard to the state of affairs. On the night of
the 2lst, the enemy sprung a mine to blow
up an angle of our works. The effort was
complete failure, and killed number of their
own men,"
The Vicksburg Citizen of the 10Th, 18th,
and 23d, has been received. The Citizen
says :-"For twenty eight days an incessant
shower of shells has rained upon the city.
The lowest estimate places the number at one
thousand. Tuesday, while we were working
off the edition of our paper, I3.inch shell
passed through the office, scattering our cases
and type. No one was injured. One of the
enemys gunboats is fast aground below the
city. number of transports loaded with
troops have come down within the past few
days. The enemy has been firing incendiary
shells for three days, but no damage has been
done. Maj. Headey of Arkansas command
ing the water battery, and Major Martin of the
26th Louisiana, were killed last Sunday. Col.
NJ. Laurens of the 9th Louisiana was severe
ly wounded"
"The Vicksburg Citizen confirms the news
of the heavy bombarding of Saturday and
says, our loss is comparatively nothing. All
now feel that Gen. Johnston will arrive it.
time The general tone of the editorials of
the Citizen is cheerful. The paper is printed
on.wall paper. Gen. Parsons rebel battery
at Copress creek, 20 miles below Napoleon,
fred on five transports loaded with troops on
Sunday, Gripping them badly. The troops
landed and attempted to storm our batteries,
but were driven back"
JACKSON, June 29th.-Official dispatches
from Gen. Dick Taylor, dated at Alexandria,
June 26th, say: He stormed and carried at
the point of the bayonet, with unloaded guns,
the enemy's position at Berwick's Bay The
| loss in killed and wounded is not known The
| same dispatches say that the enemys position
| at ShibodeauX was also carried, but by whom
is not stated. 1t is thought to have been done
| by Gen. Walker This gives us the command
of the Mississippi above New Orleans, and
enables us to cut off Banks supplies. Lieut.
Wilson, with a volunteer party, captured Capt
| Manners and his entire party of 90 men, after
killing A. who had burned train of cars at
| Brookhaven, few days since"
| SUMMIT, Miss, June 29.-The New Or
| leans Daily True Delta of the oath reports
| that fight took place at Latourche crossing
on the 23d The federal force engaged was
| six regiments. The confederates charged
and captured federal battery and prisoners,
but reported the loss of "a killed, including
Col. Walker of the I'd Texas, who was buried
under a flag Of truce. The confederates re-
| tired while the tederals were waiting for re-
Inducements to pursue them.
A gentleman from Pascagoula reports the
capture of the 18th Connecticut and two bat
teries from New Orleans. Our pickets are
near Algiers, opposite New Orleans.
TRENTON, July 2.-Gov. Parker has receiv-
nj disnatrh from CIV Curtin oeL;nfr g.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
ly l.-CoTToN dali and q &c lower

NEW YORK, July l.-COTTON dali and 90 &c lower:
sales zoo bales at Il q 73c for middling uplands
FLOUIt-Receipts 1926 bbs; sales 200 bbls; state
anu WESTERN roune hoop Ohio and extra state arc in
DISK demand, and SC higher while other kinds rule
du and generally heavy superfine state 465 q SIS;
extra state 80 a 5,95; choice a 6l5 round hoop
oho 9 81 20; choice Is % 100; superfne western
Do eD a,05; common to good extra western 500 a 90
southern more active and rmer sales 1900 bbls mixed
10 s3oI 20 g 6o; fancy and extra q $50; Canada
6Og; extra good to choice sos "a 1850. ~
Wheat active and quite firm Corn lie lower. seIes
$4,000 BUSH mixed western for shipping "a a 75c clos
ing at the inside price, ditto eastern 10 q 7ic Oats
quiet northern and western Il q 763c.
Beef steady sales 400 bbs. Pork more active and
hrnet; sales $500 bbls Lard less active and lower;
sales 40 bbs, at 80 a Osc Butter steady; Ohio Is "a
IS; state u 22c. Whiskey firm Sugars 6rnl, with a
moderate demand; sales $50 hhds; New Orleans "a %
l26c; Muscovado lOc Havana SO boxes en- private
terms III bags and 50 bbs Mexican at lla nc. Coffee
dull Molasses quiet and steady: New Orleans $50 BIB 8
at 43c Cuba cayed 314 hds and 81 terces at 3}c Mus
covad0, IS hhds at 42c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

Guy me aud III do you GOOd.'-Health
and Strength secured by the OF the great Spring and
Summer Medicine, DR.. L4NGLEY'S ROOT AND
HERB BITTERS. composed of Sarsap trla, Wild Cher
ry, Yellow Dock Prickly Ash rhoroughwor Rhubarb,
andrake, Dandelion, &c, all of which are 50 COM
pounded to act in concert and assist Nature in ERAD
ICATING DISEASE.
The effect this iicine is most wonderfult acts
directly upon the bowels and blood by removing all Oh
structiOns from the internal organs, stmu ating them
into healthy action renovatiHg the fountains of life
purifying the blood, Gle sing it from all humors and
causing it course through every part of the
body restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
They cure and eradicate from the system Liver Cont
plan that main wheel of many diseases; Jaundice
in its FORMS all Bilious diseases and Foul SION
ach, Dyspepsia, Costveness all kinds of HumGrs and
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ness Piles Heartburn Weakness pains in the side and
diseased liver, disorGered Stomach bad Blood, to
which all more less subject in Spring and SUM
mer.
More persons have been cured by this medicine than
by all other Bitters in the world 1t is highly
mended by Physicians everywhere. Try 1t, and you will
never regret it.
Only 81 and 50 cents per Bottle Sold by Dealers in
medicine everywhere Orders addressed to
GEO G. GOODWIN & CO.
Qpl7 d&W3m 33 Hanover street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

INSTALLATION AT THE OLD SoUTH.-An
day, at the vestry of the Old South church in
this city, for the installation of Rev. Edward
Ashley Walker, late of New Haven, Ct, as
its pastor. The following churches were rep
resented: Rev. Dir. Ravens church in New
Haven, by Dea. Alfred Walker, father of the
candidate; the church in Orange Valley, N.
j., by Rev. George B. Bacon; Casteton, Vt,
by Rev. DR.. ChildS; Leicester, by Rev. A. H.
Coolidge; Holden, by Rev. DR.. Paine; Pax
ton, by Rev. Nj. Phipps; Rutland, by Rev.
C. Waite; Shrewsbury, Rev. Mr. Mckinley
Yale college, by Rev. Prof. Porter; Worces-
ter, by Revs. r. A. Miller and George Allen.
Rev. DR.. Sweetser of Worcester was chos-
en- Moderator of the Council, and Rev. Dr.
Paine of Holden, Scribe. After examining
the candidate, the following services were
had Introductory prayer and reading of
scriptures by Rev. Mr.. Phipps of Paxton
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Childs of Castleton, VT.
Installing prayer by Rev. DR.. Sweetser
Charge to the Pastor by Rev. Prof. Porter (;
Right hand of Fellowship by Rev. Geo. B..
Bacon of New Jersey; Address to the Peo-
pie by Rev. DIR. Bacon of New Haven; con-
Guiding prayer by Rev. DR.. Paine; benedic-
ton by the Pastor.
After the services the ministers of the
council took dinner at the Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

To COnsumptiVes.-The advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks, by very simple
edy, after having suffered years with severe
lung Affection and that dread disease Consumptionis
anxious TO make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrpton used Gree of charge with the directions for
preparing ana using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS
&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted spread infor
nation which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes sufferer will try his remedy, it will cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willamsburgh
MIC d3m Kines County, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

"A Card.-G. ADAMS, having returned from the
Wet indies will the charge of his Gallery at 239
Main street. Especial will be given in making
small pictures. such Carries de Visite, Ambroypes,
~ In the hise! BRANCHES OF the art Mr.. A. arrange
ments such that he have no competition this
side of New York Having engaged for this summer
new artists of eminent ability, he confidently expects
the public wilt sustain him in his enterprise establish
gallery in Worcester where first class Oil Pas
tee, Ink Water COlor &c, be made equal to any
made by Quincy, Frederlcks Brady The public are
invited to call and examine work by his artists
and judge for themselves 70 those wanting pictures of
children lie will by kindness attention. and patience en-
deavor to suit them. Gallery 239 Main St. up but one
Hight OF stars dit ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

Mr.. CONWAY AGAIN. We print in to days
paper the correspondence between Rev. Mr.
Conway and commissioner Mason. We hope
Mr.. Conway will go on and get his creden-
tials, for we are curious to know whom he rep
resents. His own paper, the Commonwealth,
has refused to endorse him; the New York
Tribune laughs at him; and now Mr.. Garri-
son enters disclaimer against his proceed
ings. In letter to the Tribune Mr.. Garrison
says:
"This correspondence is of so extraordinary
and grave a character that l beg permission
to state, ir the Tribune, in behalf of the abo-
litionists with whom | am identified, that then
have not been guilty Of such folly and pre-
sumption as to authorize any such a PROPOSE
ton to be made to- Mr.. Mason; nor will they
forward any endorsement of it to Mr.. Con-
way, who is in England upon his own respon-
sibility alone, representing the anti-slavery
cause no further than does every other elo-
quent and devoted friend of freedom who de-
sires to see the rebellion speedily suppressed,
and slavery as speedily abolished"
1t will be seen that Mr.. Conway has placed
himself in an embarrassing position. He
claims to have supporters, but his supporters
1all to come forward to back him up in this
crisis He owes it to himself, therefore, to
get his credentials as soon as possible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

CHANGE OF POSTAGE LAws.-Our recent
newspapers was not as fall as it might have
been. Two cents is the rate for one newspa-
per, but it may interest those who send news"
papers to the army to know that the rate is
regulated by lceight-four ounces for two
cents. Three numbers Of the SPY, when the
sheets are dry, may be sent in one wrapper
for two cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

New YORK, July 2.-The Tribune has a
special dispatch dated Manchester, Tenn,
June 80. Headquarters remain at Manches-
ter. Thomas corps is in the position four
miles from Tallahoma. The roads are in
dreadful condition. The details of the fight
at Shelbyyille show that the rebels were
driven into the river, where over 100 were
drowned and 60 or 20 officers and 700 prison.
ers taken. The rebel Gen. Wheeler escaped
on foot. Col. Wilders raid to the rear of
Bragg's army destroyed depot full of stores,
tore up the track and treslle work and burnt
the cars &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

Hair Dye Hair Dye !-BATCHELoR's CELE-
DRAFTED HAIR DYE Is THE BEST IN THE WoRLDi-Ihe
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red, Rusty or
Grey Hair, instantly to a GLOSSY Black or Natural
BroR without injuring the hair staining the skin,
leaving the hair soft and beautiul imparts fresh vita
y frequently restoring its pristine color and rectfes
the III effects of bad Dyes The Genuine is signed WILL
LIAM A. BACHELOR, all Others are mere limitations,
and should avoided Sold by all Druggists, &c Fac
tory-s Barclay street, N Y. Bachelors New Toilet
Cream for Dressing the Hair Sold Worceserby Geo.
P Harlow d&Wly leZ3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

New York, July 2.--The Post says our
troops on Tuesday evacuated Maryland
Heights, first removing all the Government
property and destroying the Notifications.
The change in the programme of the cam
paign rendered the further occupancy of this
point unnecessary, while its large garrison of
disciplined soldiers under the gallant General
French, will prove valuable acquisition to
the Army of the Potomac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

Have You Bought Your Clothes " ringerF
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SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
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