davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
Reports from Charleston.

New YORK, July lS.-AdviceS by the Full
ton state that the result Of Gen. Gilmure's OPP
perations up to the morning Of the l4th, are
that he has possession of all the batteries on
Morris island, save Fort Wagner. 1t is re-
ported that our iron clads have made a breach
in the south wall of Fort Sumter On the
18th, one hundred and thirteen wounded reb-
els were brought to Folly island. Many of
them were forced into the rebel service, and
said they intended to take the oath of allie
glance. They are Germans and will be sent
north.
New YORK, July 19.-We have the follow
ing particulars concerning the attack upon
Charleston. During the operations a rebel
steamer attempted to land reintorcments on
Morris island, and was driven off and de.
stroyed by our gunboats, and the troops
barely escaped. 1t is reported also that
rebel gunboat ventuung too near our vessels,
was captured. Our losses in the capture of
the Morris island batteries and the attempt
on Fort Wagner, foot up It'll Connecticut
100, large number OF whom are missing;
Sd New Hampshire, killed, 81 wounded;
10Th PENNSYLVANIA, 149 killed, wounded and
missing; It'll New Hampshire, wounded :;
9th Connecticut, l killed, II wounded; 45th
New York, killed, % wounded; gid Ohio
l wounded; 9th Maine, 3 killed, 35 wound
ed and 20 missing. Among the wounded was
Lieut.. Col. Bedell, of the Sd New Hampshire,
slight Lieut.. Col. ROdman, 18th Connecticut,
severely i'll side and leg; Major Hicks, 7th
Pennsylvania, severely; Captains Chamber
lain, Burdick ami Tourtelotte, and Lieuten-
ants Wilson, Jordan and Phillips, of the 18th
Connecticut, are among the missing. Gen.
'rerry's division was on James island, OPP
posite the village of Legarevlle, accompan-
led by the Pawnec and McDonough, and the
monitor Nantucket. The charge of the 9TH
| Connecticut on Fort Wagner, is spoken of
very highly. Every one Of them was hero.
| The failure of their supports alone prevent
| ed its being held.
Fort MONROE, July l9.-The following is
from the Richmond Enquirer of July Is -
"CHARLEsToN, July l6.-To Gen. s. Cooper!
We attacked part of the enemy's forces on
james Island, this morning, and drove them
to the protection of their gunboats in the Sto.
no, with a small loss on both sides. The en-.
envy are massing their troops on Morris Isl.
and, evidently for another attack on battery
Wagner, tonight or tomorrow. Three mon.
itors and the gunboats and mortarboats KEEP
up an almost constant fire all day on thai
work, with little damage to it and few casual
ties.
There has been heavy skirmlshing at Jack
son, Miss, but nothing important"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

New York, July l9-The Hansa, from
Bremen, via Southampton, the Sth, has arriv-
ed. News unimpOrtant Earl Russell stated
in the house Of lords that he would make a
statement ON the 10th regarding Poland. In
the house of commons Mr. ROebuck appealed
to Lord Palmerston to fix Thursday or Mon
day for a resumption of the debate on the re-
cOgnltiOn of the southern Contederacy."
Lord Palmerston fixed Monday, and he said
the government had entered into no engage
ments binding them to go to war on account of
Poland if war should arise on the subject be-
tween France and Russia. The Gibraltar (late
the Sumter) had left Liverpool for Nassau,
trei9hted with monster guns to look out for
federal merchantmen. There is good demand
for discount at the bank on short loans on eX-
change at l-2 3; conSOls firm at SO ga.
In France money, trade, and crops are -four
ishing. Rentes closed at 6Sf. 60c.
In Poland the national committee bas agreed
to a conference of the powers on the Polish
question, on condition of an armstice and the
admittance into the conference of its repre-
sentatives. Russia awaits the result of the
debate in the English parliament on the 10th,
on HennesSys motion On the Polish quoetion,
in order to shape her answer according to the
attitude of the British cabinet. The insur-
gents beat the Russians in Volhguia and Om-
iinski cut to pieces detachment of Russians.
Rochbrun, French commander of the insur-
gents, has appeared with six hundred well
armed men on the Russian side of the Pruth
Numerous detachments of Poles were near
Olknsse.
The British squadron at Messina has been
recalled to the Peireus. The recent outbreak
in Greece was caused by the arrest Of Lieut..
Lotzenk. The bank of Athens was attacked
by the insurgents and fifty persons were killed
and wounded. The building was subsequent
ly occupied by marines from English, French,
and Russian ships of war. The English,
French, and Russien Legations, addressed
identical notes to the national assembly de-
claring that if order was not established the
consuls would leave. Disturbances contin-
ued
The instruction in Doghestan was spread
ing, and the Circassians had taken Yakatal, a
fortified village. Two generals and 80 sol
diers were killed.
A powerful iron-plated ram of 1900 tons
has been launched from Laird's yard, oStensi-
bly, for the emperor of China, but understood
to be for the rebels. 1t is to have revolving
cupola.
Political disturbances occurred in Berlin,
and barricades were actually commenced,
when the tumut was put down by an armed
force, and "a persons were arrested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
Little Rock, Ark, Captured |!
other Southern News.

PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-The Cincinnati
Gazette OF the 18th, states that parties from
Helena, Ark, represent that Gen. Blunt has
captured Little Rock with large number of
prisoners.
A Cairo dispatch of the 10th, says it is quite
certain that a large force under the command
of the rebel Gen. Pillow, is threatening to ad-
vance upon the Ohio river.
CAIRO, July l7.-SiXty rebel cavalry made
dash into Hickman, Wednesday night, and
robbed all the stores. They stayed until after
daylight yesterday, during which time a
steamer landed, but was not molested. Our
forces now occupy the town.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July lS.-Col. Hatch has
captured the artillery and trains of the com
mand OF Blifies. Bifies men scattered in
every direction, and most of them succeeded
in crossing the Tennessee river and joining
Rhoddy. Newcome retreated towards Tren-
ton. No considerable bodies of armed men
are now north of the line, but small bands of
guerrillas are thick and troublesome.
The editor of the Memphis Argus, while
out on business at Union depot, was con-
scrpted by the rebel Richardson. He asked
five days to prepare himself, which was
granted, ami at last accounts he was making
fast time tor Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July lO.-haJOr MdSSett arrived
from Yicksburg last evening, and died at the
officers hospital with dysentery at nine
o'clock.
New YORK, July lS.-It is stated that Maj.
Charles Farnsworth of the LIST Connecticut
cavalry and twenty-five of his command were
captured by the rebels on Wednesday last at
Bolivar Heights, Harper's Ferry. The men
fought their captors bravely, and when nearly
overpowered by superior numbers the majors
horse was shot, and his command refused to
leave him.
WASHINGTON, July l9.-Maj. Gen. Hurl-
bert telegraphs from Memphis, July 18th, to
the war department as follows THE enc
my's cavalry was sharply punished at Jack
son, Tenn, by Col Hatch ON the 18th. Their
loss was 200 in killed, wounded, and prison.
ers. -Four hundred conscripts were released,
and about 250 horses taken, with more than
that number of arms"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

FoRTREss MONROE, July lS.-Gen. Foster
arrived here at II o'clock. Williamson, on
Roanoke river, was bombarded by four of our
gunboats under Capt. Fusser on Monday
night The bridge across Gardeners creek
was destroyed, and the rebels who had recent
" become quite bold were driven entirely
from the river many miles back.
NEwBERN, N. c., July 1.-THE department
of Virginia, by recent order from the sec
rotary of war, has been annexed to the depart
ment of North Carolina, Maj. Gen. j. g. Fos-
ter commanding, who leaves to- day for fort
ress Monroe, to organize his command If
the government will furnish hun a respectable
force, which it has thus far been unable to do,
important and lasting results will at once be
realized; for more active, persevering, and
able leader is not to be found. For the past
few days much activity has been exhibited in
this department, and results of beneficial
character will soon be realized.
The Raleigh Standard is in favor of a re-
construction OF the Union, and thinks the
probable terms of reconstruction between the
north and south will be the adoption of the
emancipation system by all the rebelious
states, which North Carolina, in common with
the other slave states, will accept if the feder-
al government insists upon il as the only
terms that can be granted, Notwithstanding
the life of the institution is not in the least
impaired by this war, as is generally believed
at the north. Nothing but a great standing
army between masters and slaves could i'm
pair the institution which is now sheltered by
state and municipal laws, together with the
inherent will of the southern people. Hence
these terms are the cheapest the government
can offer and the best the south can accept.
The Wilmington journal, an original Sc
cession sheet, in speaking of the assembling of
North Carolina legislature upon the call of
Gov. Vance, ostensibly to consider the ques-
ton of the confederate currency, charges
that other and more important objects occa-
stoned the called session. 1t bitterly de-
nounces the reconstructionistS as intending
to use the legislature as a means of accom-
plishing other purposes.
The Raleigh State Journal alleges the dis
covery of a secret political organization,
whose purposes are ''mOst infamous and trea-
sonable, which has undoubtedly qualifications
throughout the state" and says that develop
ments may swiftly be made which will startle
the most apathetic. The arrest and de-
tention of Mrs. Charles Foster by Georgia
cavalry, while seeking to join her husband
within our lines, is unequivocally denounced
by the people of this state who are now under
the iron rule of Georgia, South Carolina. and
Virginia, as a gross and understandable out
rage.
Gen. Hickman is in command here during
Gen. Fosters absence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
The Gunboat Cambridge Reports.

PORTLAND, July 19.-Mayor Mcclellan has
just handed me the following communication
from Mr.. Horace IL. Day, Of New York,
who is stopping at the Ocean House, Cape
Elizabeth. 1t was received here this eve
ming
"The United States steamer Cambridge
Commander Spicu, has just arrived off this
point from cruise off the New Jersey coast.
He reports heavy and continuous fogs for
eight days. Two Of her officers have land
ed and forwarded dispatches to Washington.
They report having fallen in with large
steamer off Cape Cod, two nights since, that
behaved mysteriously, refusingto give inform
alton. When the Cambridge beat to quarters
she quickly made off and was lost sight of in
the fog. The Cambridge is now, P. M,
standing out to sea.
The firing reported Friday as heard off this
port was undoubtedly a thunder storm at sea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

LATEST FROM VIoKsBURG.-The following
is from the intelligence from Vicksburg, for
warded to the Cincinnati Gazette:
"The number of guns captured is 209
pieces light and 27 siege guns, beside arms
Tor every man in Vicksburg, and $4,000 En-
field rifles for Kirby Smiths army. Smiths
army got to the other side of Vicksburg, and
was seen on the Louisiana shore, but seeing
the flag Of the free waving over its ramparts,
he retired in good order for parts unknown.
Gunboats ply up and down the river, and he
Is unable to cross. Gen. Pemberton admitted
IN recent conversation that an army Of 50,-
900 men had been used up in the effort to
hold Vicksburg. He also admitted that his
loss since the siege commenced was upward
Of 5000 men, number larger than Grant
lost in all his operations before the captured
city.
"The condition of Gen. Pemberton is pitt
able in the extreme. His officers falsely and
meany ascribe the result to baseness and i'm
becility, " bile the poor man is nearly crazy land
evinces in an unmistakabe manner the humil-
laton and anguish he feels. He keeps con-
lined to his room, walks franticaly all the
time, tearing his hair and giving all sorts of
evidence that he is an undone man. He was
one OF the few, as we learn from an eye wit
ness, who gave unmistakeable manifestations
OF repugnance to taking the parole His con-
dition evci ties the commiserati on of all unbi.
ased persons at Vicksburg"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
For the Daily Worcester Spy.
Sergeant Rollins

Mr.. EDITOR In addition to the names Of
Ward, Jorgensen, Reed, Hogan and others
| contained in the SPY of this week, l wish to
add another of the old 18th that was killed in
the battle at Gettysburg. l refer to sergeant
Edward B. Rollins OF Co. A. When Major
Anderson and his little band were forced to
strike their colors at fort Sumter, Mr.. Roll
Inns, then in distant state, hurried to Massa-
chusetts with his family. He Joined among
the first in Co. A of Leominster, Capt. Geo
w. lockwood, was in all the battles of the
10Th regiment with the lamented Ward. AL
though in the company from the first, he was
not absent day from duty by sickness. He
lived to see his company and regiment re-
duced to a handful always in the foremost
ranks. In the heat of battle he escaped with
out scar, until shot down at Gettysburg He
was indeed noble fellow, as his comrades in
Co. a express it. Mr.. Rollins leaves wife
and four small children. This is indeed
heavy stroke for her and her little ones MAY
He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb
give her strength to bear up under it. Rest,
brother, restl thy work is done. Thou hast
given thy best strength to thy country.
His battles are fought and bis march it is ended,
The sound of bugle shall wake him more.
LEoMINsrER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
For The worcester Daily spr.
LEoMINS TER.

CLINTON, July Is, 1868.
Mr. Editor Our draft has come off, and
eighty eight individuals feel quite seniibly re-
lieved-at least, all suspense is removed in
this number of cases. 1t has operated in our
: town rather partially-that is, wherever it has
"struck" it has made a clean sweep. In one
family (Lowe) it has taken three brothers,
while a fourth is already in the service. In
three families-viz: Fuller, Parkhurst, and
Osgood- it has taken two brothers each;
while the firm of Wellington & Hosmer,
blacksmths, is completely swept away. Trim
ity lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, with
one solitary exception are scot free, and even
his age is question of debate.
RnmoT says-and IN this case there is no
danger of contradiction-that a business
gentleman from a neighboring town, not over
a dozen miles distant this week, most inno-
Gently requested one of onr dentists to extract
a set of teeth SO fair and so sound in appear
ance that the worthy dentist demurred. But
the patient insisted on the operation being
performed, and the suspicious of the operator
being aroused, he consulted list of the con-
scripts from the said town of --, as found
in the morning paper, when, sure enough, the
gentleman in question appeared as a promis-
ing candidate for the state rendezvous. OF
course he was dismissed from the Office with
out further ceremony. HJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

New YORK, July S.-Eseniag.-Th 9th
regular regiment and battery c, 9TH regular
artillery, arrived here this morning from the
army of the Potomac. The troops from the
forts and navy yard have been returned to
their original localities. Three regiments of
militia are expected to arrive this evening.
Gen. Dix arrived here to-day. Gems. Wool,
Dix, Candy, and Gov. Seymour, were in con-
sultaton at headquarters this afternoon. All
is peace, order and quetness here tonight.
The New York regiments sent to resist the
rebel invasion of Pennsylvania, are rapidly
arriving. They are most heartily welcomed
here,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

Dr RndWay's Cleansing Syru., called RAD
WAYS RENoYATING REsoLyENT, will cure Inherited
MALADIEs There is specific blood poison which NAV
De and often Is transmitted from generation to genera
ton such is the virus of Scrofua, Syphilis Cancer
Salt Rheum, and OF many other GIandular and skin
Diseases This terrible hereditary and constitutional
faint, has been supposed to be beyond reach of medi
cine and in many royal and families of Europe it
has been disgusting heir loom for centuries But for
all the developments of this foul element OF disease
cure has been discovered and applied The proofs are
mdisputable that Railways Renovating Resolyent re
moves not merely the sympto but the source of Con-
sthuuoha Dhorders-cures not only the DISCRIMINATING
Ulcers, Lruptons, Swemgs, Dscolorations Pains and
other bodily evils resulting from the inherited faint but
actually revoluonizes the Constitution itself and ena
Dies Ii to throw off for the transmitted cause of
these fearful visitations
One to six bottles will cure every speces of Skin Dis
eases from Chronic Syphilis, scrofua Ulcers strumcr.
Gus Discharges from the Ears, Sore Eyes, Nose. &c,
down to acOmmon pimple
Ladies suffering from Chlorosis, whites Weakentnc
Di charges, may rely upon by the use of one or
two bottles.
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five
Dollars. DR.. Radway's Office, 81 Maiden Lane. Ny
Sold by Druggists.
For sale in Worcester by NJ b. GREEN Il CO. and
"EO' T. hANLo"' DIV jyl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

S,urvE.,. &Iactr5c eyomnOuud- An effectua
cure for EEuRALGfA AND RHEUMATISM Also, inyaua
HE for Snina Irritation Hin co npaints Ague in the
Face Tooth Ache PAIN in the Side, Back and Limbs
Ear Ache Lnmbago &c.
The proprietor in offering this iicne the public
desires to state that this preparation belong
that class called patent medicines Its value has been
tested for many yeats and it has been found fully ade-
nIate to the removal of many obstinate cases Of the
above omnaints which other celebrated remedies had
tailed to reach and which had bard the skill of emf
neut vscians The urOnrietor noes not clam that it
will cure but one class of diseases All persons who are
afict u, in oy Of these romniants are eSrnesy re-
"maste6 to trv tIs Con1ounG nH indee Tor themselves
kmong nc Svsn1ages of IRIS nedcine are the follow
AhVhe the advantages vi is hieuiolue are tie Aolio"
If F. oect s vo,, most csso, instantaneous
eeto 10 Wy ~ tt os, eaSe 3 i us
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
CITY AND COUNTY.

RETURN OF THH 5lsr REGiMRNr.-A private dis
patch has been received in this city, which renders
it quite probable that the 5lst regiment will arrive
in Worcester about ten O'Clock, Tuesday forenoon.
AssOou more definite intelligence is received from
Il trustworthy or official source, it will be an
ncuncsd in the public prints A collation. will be
furnished the regiment in Mechanics Hall by l. r.
Hudson, which will only include meats and other
substantial food. 1t is earnestly desired that all
persons interested in the reception will send in con
tributions pies cake and other pastry, at an ear
ly hour on the morning of the return of the regi'
meut. Such contributions may be lett at Mechanics
Hall CHAs. b. PRATT,
Chief Marshal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

New YORK, July 20.-Everything is quiet
here tonight up to two o'clock A. NJ. The
citizens patrol is still in service in certain
parts of the city. A competent force of mill
tary is in readiness to suppress any demon
STATIONS.
Lieut.. Col. Chambers of the 23d Massachu-
S SG VINO arrived here to-day, is doing well.
ms ills wound Is IN the left shoulder, one or two
3oheS Deing badly shattered. He leaves for
Boston Monday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

The NEW YORK RIOT has been accompan.
led by such abundant reve ations of its origin,
character and purpose, that nobody can fail
to understand it. The riot was originated by
the New York copporheads; they planned it,
and sought to create riots in other localities at
the same time; they sent emissaries in various
directions to foment disturbance; they have
patronized the rioters and undertaken to rep
resent the infamous work "a great uprising
of the people," The secret history of this
conspiracy Will at length be discovered and
written not much to the credit or comfort of
the chief instigators, whom it will unmask, and
who have endeavored to keep out Of sight
while the work was going on. They are
traced and known, now; but they will at
length be publicly proclaimed and branded as
they deserve.
1t has been the aim of these traitors to in
timidate the government by means of mobs.
and compel it to do what they dictate. TWAS
a strange hallucination that enabled them to
believe that the federal government would
quietly commit suicide, because they sought
to have it do so; yet they have entertained
the notion and believed its suggestions, else
they could not have become so mad as to en-
ploy such means. The federal government
must enforce the draft, because its very ex-
istence is at stake, assailed as it is by armed
traitors at the south, and their allies at the
north. 1t must and will assert itself, and put
down its enemies; and to suppose that mob
can deter it from doing this is as senseless as
insanity.
The men at the north who seek by such
means to strip the government of power
to maintain itself against treason are as vile
traitors as any of the conspirators at Rich
mond They mean just what is meant by
traitors there, and they deserve the same judy
ment To deprive the government of power
to repel and crush treason is to betray it into
the hands of its destroyers; and this is what
those aim to do who stimulate resistance to
the draft and seek to weaken and battle the
efforts of the government to defend itself
None but those who would destroy the gov
eminent can wish to disarm it while it is
struggling with ferocious enemies; none but
traitors at heart will advocate a policy that
leads to this result, and none but those whose
baseness has made them blind fools can sup
pose it possible to make a mob successful,
and more especially mob in the loyal states,
for such purpose as this.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

CAPTURE OF THE REREL A. G. BRowN.-
correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial giving the news from Vicksburg, says =
''Albert Gallatin Brown, formerly U. S.
senator from Mississippi, was taken by our
cavalry at his residence in Copiah county,
some days since. He was conveyed to Sny-
ders Bluff, where he took the oath of allie
glance. When paroled he was suffering from
an attack of fux. which our surgeons pro-
nounced incurable.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20

Police CoURT.-On Saturday, John r.
Howard, for abducting young female for
purposes of prostitution, was bound over in
the sum eftive hundred dollars for his appear
ance at the next criminal term OF the superior
court, in August at Fitchburg. Elizabeth
Cushaw, for being common drunkard, was
sentenced to the house of correction for one
month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-20
The Draft in Philads1nhin.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS, 1l.3O P. M.-There
is no danger Of disorder in this city in conse-
quence of the draft if the ample provisions to
enforce the laws and preserve the peace ac-
complish their object. There are already be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men under arms in va
rious parts of the city, and this number is
receiving achievements from abroad. Maj.
Gen. Dana arrived in this city this morning.
Maj. Gen. Cadwallader also arrived and took