davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-23
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
The Armies of Virginia.

ARMY OF THE PoroMAC, Virginia, July 80.
The army to-day occupies practically the
same line that it did two months ago. The
recent active movements will be necessarily
followed by period of comparative inaction,
during which it will be recruited and recupe.
rated. The most stupendous blunder of the
war is still the common topic among all
grades for all firmly believe that had Lee
been attacked on the Sunday previous to his
commencing to recross the Potomac, the re-
belion to-day would have been at an end
For the next month the cavalry will do
most of the fighting. As have before stated,
Longstreets and Hills commands, after pass
ing Thornton (not Chester Gap, have en-
camped between Culpepper and Gordonsville.
Ewell protected their rear ana flank by guard
ing the Blue Ridge passes. The bulk of this
corps is now moving down the valley and
detachments threaten our lines. Yesterday
morning, at o'clock, our pickets were
driven in near Amisrule, and the indications
to-day are that our outposts are liable to be
forced in at any moment by superior detatch-
ments of the rebels
There is but little sickness, and the men
are more literally supplied with rations than
ever before. This, taken with the recent
Union successes, creates general good feel
ing in the army. A large number of officers
have recently been detached to bring on
drafted men. The Times dispatch from
Smokers Gap Sunday, the 19th says the 9th
Michigan cavalry took possession of this gap
yesterday morning with a slight opposition
only from a few of Whites cavalry. The gap
is now held by Lieut.. Col. Brinton Of the 18th
Pennsylvania
The enemy have picket of Is men at the
ford who have seen fit to fire at every one
wearing a blue uniform, but thus far without
wounding any one. To-day is reported that
Moseby's cavalry is in our rear looking after
the army trains, but they are sufficiently pro-
tected TO prevent loss.
Our cavalry is guarding the mountain pass
es. Lees army is rapidly moving down the
Shenandoah Valley. Citizens who have seen
his columns within the last two days say it is
more like mob than an army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
Gbe Aalg Spp dooreeste f=rOag 4Oruln9, gug ST. 1853

the coast of Peru has been concluded, and the
stocks were estimated ut 100000 tons on the
Macabi islands, 1900, 900 tons on the Guanape
group Opposite the point of ST. Helena and
100000 tons ON the Lobos island, repre-
senting Il total value of $3.50, 0000 900, or E46,-
900, 900 sterling.
western editor says of a hail storm on the
lakes in his vicinity that it came SO suddenly
that the pilot looked round TO see which one
OF the passengers was throwing stones at him.
1t cannot be that any very large supplies of
the groceries carried away from Pennsylvania
by Lees army have as yet reached Richmond,
since coffee is still selling there at 81 80 per
pound, and tea and sugar at correspondingy
high prices.
A gang Of burglars while attempting to
break into the silk store of Arnold x Co., in
New York. on the 9th, fell through ii glass
roof a distance of twenty-five feet. They
left behind them large pools Of blood and
matted hair, also some burglarious imple-
ments, but obtained no plumber
a search among the prisoners of Alorgan'S
band, who arrived in Indianapolis last week,
brought to light Il large amount OF money
stolen from the people of Indiana and Ohio
by these guerillas. One man was observed
putting something into his canteen, which
was taken from him, broken open, and sew
eral hundred dollars in greenbackS recovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Direct intercourse
between the loyal western states and New Or
leans is authorized on giving bonds while trade
at intermediate places continues, as hereto
fore, by special permit under the regulations
OF the treasury department. An agent has
been sent to Gen. Grant to confer with him on
the subject of removing the existing restric-
tons on the commerce of the Mississippi river.
Commissioner Dole will next month visit
Kansas to make arrangements for the removal
OF the Indians from that state as provided for
by act Of congress.
Within few days past more than 2000
cavalry men, representing every regiment in
the army of the Potomac, have arrived here
for horses to take the place of those damaged
by the late excessive service.
Advices from the army of the Potomac to-
night say the llth corps is to be broken up.
This LIST division will go with Maori Gen.
Howard, who takes command of the I'd corps
The I'd division will be incorporated with the
18th corps, and the other, Carl Schurz's, will
have an independent position to guard the
Orange and Alexandria railroad, from Manas-
sas to the Rappahannock. There have been
no important field operations for some time
past. Our cavalry have been accommodating
the country between Wsrrenton and Culpep-
per. They have only met small scouting
parties Of the enemy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31

the last. Some 5000 or 5000 refugee Texans
have passed through Matamoras to escape the
rebel conscription or hanging. Texas would
be loyal if the rebels were driven out.
The Era of July 23d says, reports, appar-
emily trustworthy, state that Johnston has
been severely whipped at jackson, Breckin-
ridges division was all cut to pieces, and the
victory of our army was complete
postoflice has been opened at Port Hud.
son. The water in the Mississippi river had
risen ten feet. Several steamers from Mem
phis, Vicksburg, Natchez, and other river
cities, had arrived at Port Hudson.
Col Chckering, provost marshal of Port
Hudson, had ordered all civilians out of the
place. Two large river steamers had been
found near Port Hudson, which were imme-
dia:ely taken by our quartermaster. A por-
ton of the rebel paroled prisoners had been
sent from Port Hudson to Red River under
guard Of the 50th Mass regiment. Quite
number Of cannon continue to be unearthed
at Port Hudson
Among passengers from New Orleans per
steamer Matanzes are Maj. Gen. Augur and
staff, Coils. Bartlett, Albert, and Hamblin and
others. Also SO sick and wounded from Port
Hudson, under charge OF DR.. Kellogg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31

Worcester, July 70, 1863.
The following drafted men have been exempted from
the draft in this district and for the following rcasons
MEDICAL EXEMPTIONS or July 80.
Edwin PenlimNn, no upper teeth
Charles II Newton I'd, tubercular disease of right
George W Hastings, decided contraction of right
chest,
Ebenezer Lowering rupture of Observation-Disclosures of
Theodore Dean, decided leebleness of constitution
simon Black. confirmed sarcocee.
Charles Knight decided natural feebeness of consti-
Charles Lincoln loss of first and second fingers right
harles hyde, gunshot wound-right hip
tuition.
William Howe cataract of right eve.
Clement Camel, deci ed feebencss of constitution
Felix DAILY old incident ulcers of rilht leg
george Prentss, loss of part of thumb and all fingers
Charles Gleason, chest too small-29 inches.
Peter Nc Nulty extensive ulcer, tion OF the throat
John Murphy, permanent extension of right index fin
Alb .rt Kinds, chronic rheumatism.
Charles Wilson. aphOnia
James Greening, chronic rheumatism enlargement Of
Albert Sampson, skull fracture Impalrlng the con-
George W Hale, enlargement of the heart.
william b An er3on, decided acquire feebleness of
Nat1aiel Harwoods great contraction of right side
Oliver Ammidoun, hernia
Henry C IIii no upper teeth
John Thayer stf right elbow.
william Bruce. fracture and imperfect union of the
John rhrasher great contraction of the ste mum.
Henry X Moen, acquired decided feebeness OF
stuhon from repeated attacks of collie.
william ID Gilmore, permanent contraction If second
toe left foot
Alfred Pollard, decided feeb eness of constitution
Samuel NJ Stebbins, decided acquired feebleness of
con. ttution.
Albert P Greenwood, acquired decided feebeness of
constitution.
Alonzo Ball, tubercular disease of right lung.
BENJAMIN Browning, decided feebleness Of cOnstitu-
ton from collie.
Edward Merrick, sarcoceO.
Passed, 49,
Per order of the board.
SAMUEL V. STONE,
Captain Provost Marshal Sth Mass. District.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
Copperheads Must stand Back.

The New York Herald is accustomed to
fabricate "dispatches from Washington, "
when it wishes to create sensation, or give
some new turn to political discussion, by
means of invented facts. Therefore its Wash
ington dispatches are not always trustworthy.
From time to time it fabricates reports of i'm
portant discussions in the cabinet, or
changes in the army, or conspiraces and
schemes of politicians, which are presently
contradicted Shy authority" Remembering
this, we are not sure that the following which
appears in the Herald as a Washington dis
patch, deserves much attention -
''The national committees of the Douglas
and Breckenridge democracy are to have a
meeting, either at Milwaukee or Detroit be-
tween the 18th and 23d of next month, to ar
range programme for the approaching Pres
ldenhal campaign. 1t is already agreed to
bury the Ratchet, and to place the democratic
party thus united upon PLATFORM Con-
perheadlsm Is to be denounced, and resolu-
tlons IN favor of the integrity of the Union to
be adopted. The responsibility of the recent
riots in resistance to the draft is to be placed
where it rightiully belongs. The present ad-
mlnlstratlon is to be ignored, and no comment
The negro question is also to be treat
ed with utter silence. The leading
democrats who will take part in this
movement are convinced that no sugges-
ton they may offer will have any weight or
influence with the present administration, and
they are agreed, therefore, to confne them
selves to the marking out of programme Of
their own, by which the two wings OF the ole
democratic party will be completely united
and a strong bid made for the support of tn,
conservatives of other parties throughout thC
loyal states. This movement is of great pc
htical Importance. The meeting is not in
tended to be public, but plan Of operations
is to be agreed upon which shall settle al
differences and bring together, upon wa
PLATFORM all the democrats of the loya
states"
The democratic party is not now divided al
this dispatch" represents. The division i
talks OF having healed does not exist. save
that the Breckenridge democrats. who were
chiefly in the southern states, are. in that coo
ton, secessionists, as they intended 70 he
when they plotted to break up the Cbarlesto,
convention. AT the north the democrats ar,
divided into war democrats and eopperheads
but this division was not regulated by tn
Douglas and Breckenridge feud; some of til
Douglas men being among the most copper
of the copperhead fraternity, where they ar
associated with some of the foremost SUI
porters of Bell, while many of the norther
Breckenridge men are among the most earne
war democrats. 1t is ludicrous, to say tn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
Items.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Among those who
were so fortunate as to be honored with the
draft to-day were three more telegraphers,
making fifteen in all from the American Co.
including James Merrihiu, assistant manager,
James j. Revelle, Of the continental office,
and William Carley Clerk. 1t is proposed by
those lucky telegraphers to apply for sep
arate organizationas a company for telegraph
ic duty.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30,-The subscription
agent reports the sale of 1858, 450 5.20s to-
day. Deliveries of bonds are being made to
July 18th, inclusive.
New YORK, July 30.-Judge Belts has de-
cided to condemn the Springbok, Thomas c.
Hart, and Peterhoff, for constructive VIOLA
ton of the blockade The decision will pro-
badly be given tomorrow or on Saturday.
New YORK, July 30.--Brig. Gen. Strong
died this morning. 1t is reported that the
President will visit New England soon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31

CINcINNATI, July 80, A. M.--Yesterday
morning Pegrams and SCOTS forces, number
ing 2500, crossed the Kentucky river and
marched to Paris, where they arrived yester-
day afternoon and attacked our forces. After
a severe engagement Of two hours the rebels
were repulSed and driven away. 1t is said
that they will make a flank movement on that
place. A large federal cavalry force is in the
rear of the rebels The movement of the
rebels is believed to be against Paris for the
purpose of destroying the bridge there.
CINCINNATI, AFTERNooN.-Pe gram'S forces
have retreated to Winchester, followed by our
cavalry. A number of prisoners have been
captured.
Squads of Morgan's men are being brought
into Columbus by the citizens and military.
There are now 1000 at Camp Chace. Morgan
will be moved to Columbus this morning and
confined in the penitentiary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31

NEW York, July 30.-COrTON more active; sales 220O
bales at 81 q &c for midding uplands
FLOUR-Kecepts 1921 bbls. Sales 1890 bbls state
and western heavy and "a DC lower; superline state
400 a 40; extra state 1856 a 500; choice 5V5 @ 5l5;
round hoop Ohio $40 @5 So choice $50 "a 1905 super
fine western 10 "a AS; common to good 4.S5
a Sis; southern dun aud decnng sa es l0SU bbis;
mix ed 5S5 to As Iancy and rXta $50 q 90; Canada
Sc lower; $50 bbls common to extra 500 q 52O
ex ra good to choice 525 a. 20.
Wheat dull. torn lul and lie a &c lower; sales
47OuO bush; mixed western for shipping $50 a SIC,
mixed 65 Soc Oats lower; sales Canada and
western Y a 70; state 70 a "a.
Beef dull sales $50 bbls country mess $50 a 1905
prime 80 a 500; repacked choice 1850 q 1880, Pork
dun and heavy aud lower; Bacon dun Lard
changed; sales 800 bbls at 81 "a l0c Butter quiet
sales small Rice quiet and steady sales 1900 bags SUI
CARS moderately active 1853 hhds New Orleans ID a
1851 Muscovadu 0l lU3; Havana $50 boxes at % @ IL.
Coffee Inactive Molasses quiet and steady.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
From New Orleans and Texas.

New YORK, July 3O.-The steamer Mata
moras, from New Orleans July 23d, has arriv
ed. Hon. Daniel c. Baker of Lynn, Mass,
died at New Orleans July 18th. Maj. Gen.
Franklin and staff arrived at New Orleans
July 10th. One hundred and forty six rebel
officers had been sent to New Orleans from
Port Hudson. The Era says the guns and
ammunition captured at Port Hudson prove
larger in number and quantity than was rep
resented by the rebels. The Vicksburg pa
rolled prisoners at New Orleans have been
sent to Mobile.
A Matamoras letter of June l6, to the Era,
mentions rumor that 1000 French soldiers
were on the way there from Vera Cruz. The
Mexicans at Tamanlipas and Matamoras will
give them warm reception, and will fight to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-31
GENERAL views summary
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The Amazonlan, of Boston, which was de-
stroyed by the rebel pirates, had on board CO.,
900 gallons of kerosene oil.
Richard c. Hicks, teamster, was before the
police court in Boston, on the Both, charged
with wilfully obstructing the passage of the
cars on the Middlesex horse railroad, and
waving examination, gave bail in 5000 for his
appearance at the August term of the superior
court for trial.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The city council of Salem have voted to
afford the same aid to families of drafted men
entering the service as to volunteers.
BERKSHIRE CouNTK.
This is the week of the visit of the state
senators to their president, Jonathan L. Field
of Stockbridge.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
Mr.. Daniel A. w. Smith was ordained pas
tor of the Baptist Church in Newton Centre,
on July &c.
One OF the boilers connected with the steam
engine in a cabinet factory at Charleston n
blew up on the Both, doing some damage to
the basement of the building and seriously in
| juring three men.
Harvard college, at its recent commence.
ment, conferred the degree of d. d. upor
Rev. Alonzo A. Minor, president of Tuft,
college.
| HAMPDEN COUNTY.
young lady of II, in the western part o
the village of Chicopee, recently fell from tn,
roof of her fathers house to the ground with
out suffering any injury save that of beini
dreadfully frightened" Crinoline save,
her.
Samuel L. Chadwick has been appointe
express agent at Westfed, in place of VIII
liam Ii. Foote, resigned.
A very near-sighted man in Springfield wa
recently seen to bow politely to COW til
other side of the street, which he took to b
one of his particular friends. If he were NJ
"out of the draft" we should certainly thin
he was practising for the " decided myopis
dodge.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
The case of Lieut. j. N. Smith of Hadle.
of the Gath regiment, who was arrested
Hadley tor deserton, has been fully invest
gated by president Lincoln and the secretal
of war, who find that the charges cannot
sustained, and he has been discharged fro
the service by the acceptance OF his resign
ton.
MAINE.
At Rockland, Me-, on the 2Sth, polite;
dispute arose between DIR. Rouse and COrn'
nus Henrihan, which resulted in the shootin
oil Henrihan by Rouse 1t is hoped the RI
suit may not prove fatal. Rouse is sece
sionist and had used most abusive lanpuap