davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

All hail the Haunting Lie
The stars grow pale and
dim.
The stripes are bloody
scars,
A lie the Wanting hymn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

Destroy Il, ye who cam
Deep sink II In the
waves,
II bears a fellow man
To groan with fellow
slaves.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

Tear down the Haunting
liel
Half-mast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted
ragl
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

CINCINNATI, MARCH 26.-General Burn
sides order, assuming command of the De.
partlnent Of the Ohio, is published this
morning
Indiana has been made separate mili-
tary district, under Gen. Carrlngton, who
reports to General Burnside considerable
diminishing yesterday and the day before,
between our cavalry and the rebel advance
south of kentucky river.
About fifty prisoners were captured. -
The rebel force was variously estimated at
from $500 to 10000. Our troops are
concentrating rapidly, and entire conf
dence is felt in the ability of our military
commanders and the means at hand TO re-
pei invasion
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

4
8 j., ] Mozrahan G 52NY., s vassal d i6
Mass, L Edwards r 97 N Y, w II Ford Il II
Mass, II Flynn l63 r., = Thorp ANY,
Il Sweet a So Y, q Brow 8 Mi, d Jen-
mss d 81 Mass, Il lErron B so Y, j OfLeary
LOG Pa, b Allison 4 10 md, III Law C SO i
y, c Brow h 80 N Y, L Skarren | SIS NY.
Brother II l2i N j., C C Redding ID Is Mass,
Sturgeon K 30 N T., j L LOOMS A l57 n
Y, Dorm Z I Mich, j Sheridan A U s art,
. Taylor T f57 NY, S Upcraft lbs Pa, c
McElrayy II 1856 Pa, T Quigly II 60 ny CIV
Feathergill II 20 Mass, p Sheylin Del,
Sullivan II % Mass, Broad & 63 Pa. Gala
han SO n Y, II W Irwin + 81 NY, L Tingue
d I54 N Y, Fry K 20 Me-, j E Cnslrnan d ls
Mass, J 0Connill II 28 Mass, s Hull G Conn,
] A Morrow G O., Juniper D $50, G Ruth
erford II l55 Pa, L McNamee 30 Y, j Polan
Fl n J., bettcrsF 10 N.Y., Lyons IL Y
RETURNED TO DUTY.
P Kelly E ~ s., Cole II ii L S. A White
B II s., Lawrence II 70 Pa, w Todd
&c Ru w Eastep Il 81 Pa cor w Stever l2T
Pa, Il Dunbar 100 Pa, ID Aiteu 100 Pa,
NJ Rockefeller g 81 Pa, sgt q Moon G 1874, II
u Lindsey H., l34 Pa, I Cooper A l55 Pa, II
S llarnish II Pa, II Green # 4 NY, cor P
Nolan G IN r., T Robbins C 4 NY, O Chriss
FIN Y, J Smith D N Y, = Smith. | N ",
p Franchner A 90 N Y, ] Kelly G % Y, J
Kennedy b IS N Y, r A Wright L 81 N Y, w
Iietring 80 do, z Latham Il IA do, w Wood
L ia do, o. Keeie % Mass, cor G A Evans
II Mich, w pince A 1870, & Il Thompson A
H., cor + b Flanders Il 10 N H. Il Wells b
i Del, I stone A Vt.
DIED.
JP Farrell 60 n Y L Gilbert L art
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
TFLE G. r A III s.

i:t;on has come t0 stand-stlll. Ehe
ss,smerciaps special from Greenwood says
~ LII rb;llicotbe. in the last engagement, vas
..ssmOOrarily disabled by shot batteriRg the
aides to her portfolios so that they could
Mt be moved
Rattery Wilson has been dismounted,
nd the gun returned to the gunboat. The
neKalb and our forces are acting on the
q defensive.
Fort Pemberton is being strengthened
bv tbe rebels, but is nearly under water,
and the widening of the breeeh in the levee
At The head of Yazoo Pass, it is thought,
viii drown them out completely. That
work is being done by troops from Helena.
Onpbys division was on Coldwater river
IN the goth, and with good weather would
reach Greenwood in two days. The guer-
iTas trouble the boats in that river and the
Tallahatchie, and have killed three or four
soldiers.
Tire most important intelligence is the
discovery of new pass from the Mississippi
through the sunfowcr into the 4azoo river.
Through this, large force can be thrown
on Yazoo city, which being taken, they can
90 up the Tallahatchie to Greenwood, aud
cooperate in the reduction Of Fort PeInber-
/ ton,
Themonitor gunboat Lafayette is reported
up the Yazoo, above Haines's Bluff. Other
gunboats have gone up.
The reported evacuation of Haines's Bluff
is not credited. The rebels will not aban-
don that till forced to, or after deciding to
cyacuase Vicksburg.
Came, March 25,-Later news from
Vicksburg confirms the report OF the arrival
Of the United States gunboats Hartford and
Albatross, Of Admiral Farraguts feet, at
The mouth OF the canal on the Goth inst.
An officer from on board had arrived at
General Grants headquarters, bringing dis
patches. Seven of Admiral Farragut's boats
had run the blockade of Port Hudson After
coming up for some distance, all but two
returned. They had probably gone to the
mouth of the Red river.
General Banks had not yet came up with
his land attack when the feet run the block
ade. The boats will pass into Lake Provi-
dence as soon as the currant in that direction
permits.
Reports from Greenwood on Wednesday
afternoon state that the fight had not yet
been renewed. Both parties were making
active demonstrations The rebels were
mounting new guns and otherwise strength
enlng their position.
CINCINNATI, March 20.-The CONNER
Gals Memphis dispatch says that Admiral
Tarragut's ship discovered tie Inlianola at
Hard Times Bend, and recaptured her
without resistance The rebels had been
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

The following is list of patients who have
been discharged from service, returned to duty
and died since our last issue:
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE.
Levins I'M, E Nichols d SO Pa, A Muhl
] Kohler 4 II N T., W MeGrath !
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
RIO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS n

-@ TIE ARMY .--Clengymen editors, and OH
efs are respectfully requested TO aid in dssemin.
atn9 the following notice, which is OF Interest
to all who have friends in the army
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPIT.


The Sanitary Commission have established an
office OF information in regard TO patients in the
United States General Hospitals in tic District
Of Columbia Baltimore, Cumberland, Frederick
City, Point Lookout and Annapolis, Maryland,
Alexandria and Acquia Creek, Virginia. BY
Il reference to books, which are corrected daily,
an answer can under ordinary circumstances, De
given by return mail to the following questions
LIST Is --- giving name aud regiment
ut present in the hospitals Of -
I'd II so, what is his proper address?
3D. What is the name Of the Surgeon or Chap
lain of the hospital?
4tb If not in hospital at presant, has be re-
Gently been in hospital
5th II so, did he die in hospital, and at v hat
date?
9th. If recently discharged from hospital, was
he discharged from service?
18th. Ii not, what were his orders on leaving
More specific information as to the condition of
any patient in the District hospitals will be
furnished within twenty-four hours after re-
quest to do 50 is received at the Washington Of
fee.
The office Of the Directory will be open daily
from o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m, and
information in urgent cases can be obtained by
applicants ringing the door bell, will be received
al any hour of the night
Similar information with regard TO patients in
the general hospitals of Cincinnati, Ohio; New
Albany, Indiana Louisville, Covington, Lex.
ington Danyille, Perryvile, and Bowling Green,
kentuckey; Galatin, Nashville, and Marfrees-
boro, Tennessee, can be obtained by addressing
q Sanitary Commission, Louisville, Ky"
No Charge is made for the use Of the Directory
Much inconvenience having arisen where viz
itors have been given access to the records,
which are made by the Sanitary Commission al
large expense, solely for the purpose indicated
in the above announcement this practice hereaf-
ter cannot be permitted, nor will lists Of wounded
in the hospitals by States, counties, regiments,
or otherwise, be furnished from these records
FRED. LAW OLMSTEAD.
JOHN BOVINE, General Secretary
Superintendent Of Directory.
ADAMS House., 244 F st., Washington, p, G.,
Eah y icne ua29 II
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
[coNrISUED FROM FOURTH PAGE.

REGULAR ARMY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Richmond Dis
patch of July 9th, has been received. 1t con-
tains the following from Lees army -
'MANCHEsrER, July 3, via STANTON, July
4.-Passengers who have arrived here from
Martinsburg were told by Moseby's men that
it was reported that Lees army was marching
towards Baltimore. The tents of the enemy
have disappeared from Maryland Heights"
1t has also the following:
ATALANTA, GEO, July 3.-There has. been
no raid on the railroad in East Tennessee.
ArALANTA, July At is considered GER
tain that Morgan has played havoc with the
rear of Gen. Rosecrans. An important move.
ment has taken place in Gen. Bragg's army
but it is not prudent to mention particulars.
Gen. Bragg's headquarters are at Bridge
port. The Tennessee river will be the future
line of defences. 1t is supposed that Hunts
vile and the Memphis railroad will be aban-
doned
BoTroMs DEPOT, July 4.-Our cavalry
were skirmishing all day yesterday near Ed
wards depot with the Yankee troops under
Gen Osterhaus. Our loss is two killed. We
captured l6 prisoners. The enemy are firing
q national salute this morning The negroes
are constantly returning to their masters from
Gen. Grants army. They report that the
Yankees expected to make another assault
upon Vicksburg. The enemy there were en-
gagged yesterday at Baldwin's Ferry"
The Richmond Despatch Of July says that
jeff Davis has recently had a severe attack of
illness, but that he will in Il few days enjoy
his usual health The same paper says: Vice
president Stephens, it is said, has gone to for
tress Monroe on a flag of truce boat. One
story is that his business is to see about the
exchange Of prisoners; another that it is to
inform the federal government that If private
property is not respected in the confederate
states and rules of civilized warfare strictly
complied with, our forces in the north will
receive instructions to retaliate in kind.
FORT MONROE, July S.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the 9th is received, but contains
no important news from any point, and pre-
tends to have no news from Gen. Lees army
except through northern papers. The En-
quir?r says 'Unofficial news by telegraph
from jackson, Miss, this morning, states that
Gen Magruder and Dick Taylor had crossed
the Mississippi at Renna, 10 miles above New
Orleans, and were marching on that city.
- "LateSt.-Gen. Taylor has captured 1000
OF the enemy near New Orleans, and is march
ing on that city. Possibly the confederate
flag now waves over New Orleans"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
The Ould and stephens Matter.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The following is the
correspondence relating to the mission of AL
eXander IL. Stephens and Robert Ould at fort
ress Monroe -
FORTRESS MONROE, July 4.-U. S. STEAM.
Err MINNEsorA-2 P. MO lion. Gideon
WelLes The following communication is
just received from Mr.. Stephens, who is on
the flag of truce boat anchored above. shall
inform Mr.. Stephens that | await your in
structions before giving him an answer.
S. IL. LEE, Admiral.
CONFEDERATE STATES STEAMER TORPEDO,
in James River, July 4, lSG3.-Sir: As mil
itary commissioner, | am the bearer of a COM
munication in writing from jefferson Davis,
commander in chief OF the land and naval
forces of the confederate states, to Abraham
Lincoln, commander in chief of the land and
naval forces Of tie United States. Hon. Rob
ert Ould, confederate states agent of ex-
change, accompanies me as secretary For
the purpose of delivering the communication
i'll person, and comforting upon the subject to
which is relates, | desire to proceed directly
to Washington in the steamer Torpedo, COM
manded by Lieut.. Winter Davidson, of the
confederate navy, no person being on board
but the Hon. Mr.. Ould, myself, the boats of
ticers and crew. Yours, most respectfully,
ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, July ITO Actinq
Rear admiral s.. II. Lee The request Of
Alexander IL. Stephens is inadmissable. The
customary agents and channels arc adequate
for all needful military communication and
conference between the United States forces
and the insurgents. GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Commander En-.
glish. of the U. S. gunboat Sycamore, off
Crystal River, Florida, under date of June
LIST, reports the capture OF the English schoon-
er Frolic, with cargo OF cotton and turpen-
tine.
Thirty-One new rebel battle flags captured
by the Union forces in the late battles at Get
tysburg have been brought to this city and
deposited in the war department. Most Of
theLn are much torn by balls, and many are
very bloody. One Of them is silk flag with
the device of a rising sun upon it. They
were taken mostly from Virginia and North
Carolina regiments.
The operations Of Gen. Dixs command at
White House and on the Peninsula, are sue
cessful, having cut off all direct communica-
ton between Richmond and Gen. Lees army,
and detained large number of troops in and
about Richmond which would otherwise have
gone to reinforce Lee.
The banking house of Sweeney & Hayes
closed its doors to-day, with the prospect of
an early resumption.
The stationery contract for the state de-
partment has been awarded to Philip Solo
mons of this city
The Star states on what it calls most relia-
bic authority, that the enemys loss up to this
time is $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

FORTRESS MONROE, July THE adyanta-
ges OF the arrangement made by Col. Ludlow
on the 22d Of May last, which cuts off all pa
rolling OF prisoners of war, compelling the
captorS to reduce to possession and deliver
at City Point, are shown in the late battles in
Pennsylvania and Maryland. Gen. Lee. if
able to make his own escape, will probably be
unable to take away any prisoners with him.
Further lists of prisoners who have died in
the rebel hospitals and prisons have been re-
ceiyed by Col Ludlow and forwarded to Wash
ington for publication.
The steamer City of Albany has arrived
from White House. On the morning of the
LIST inst, Gen. Getty, with 10000 men, pro-
ceeded from the White louise to destroy the
remaining bridges over The South Anna river.
Passing through King William Court House,
Brandywine and Taylorsville, he crossed the
Pamunkey and met a large force of rebels
near the bridge he intended to destroy. Some
skirmishing ensued, when Gen. Getty retired
with loss of two killed and five wounded.
He tore up the railroad track for five or six
miles, destroyed a depot, and captured seven
rebels near Hanover Court House. Gen.
Getty returned to the White House this morn.
ing, having accomplished most of his mission
satisfactorily.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

18th regiment, fought at Balls Bluff, where
he lest his leg, and was commissioned colonel
of the regiment, long before the 34th regi-
ment was organized. He was in command of
troops at camp Wool while the 3Ith was
there; and he remained in command of all
the troops collected here, until the last of the
new regiment left. We confess that we can
not comprehend the INSCRIPTIONS yillainy
that makes this unwarranted and most mex"
cusable assault on his memory. The politics
Of patriotic and earnestly loyal officer IN
the army are of little account. If he IS IN
earnest to beat the rebels and put down the
rebellion, it is enough. Under the circum-
stances, however, it may not be improper to
say the sanderer knows as little of Col. ward
politics rs of his character. He was true,
sincere, and earnest enemy of the treason
that seeks to destroy the republic; and it was
morally impossible for him to do anything like
what the Courier's "W." imputes to him.
viii the Boston Post correct the false
statement and do justice to Col. Wards men,
DRY? 1t is of no use to expect justice and
fair dealing from the Boston Courier; nor is
it of very great consequence what that paper
says, so long as its sayings are confined to its
own columns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Dr Railways Cleansing Syru", called RAD
WAYS RENovATING REsoLvENT, will cure Inherited
MALADIEs.-rheIe is specific Clo0d poison which may
be and often is transmitted from generation genera
tion. Such is the virus of Scroflla Syphilis Cancer,
salt Rheum, and of many other Glandular and Skin
Diseases This terrible hereditary and constitutional
faint has been supposed to be beyond reach Of medi
cine and IN many royal and noble families of Europe it
has been disgusting heir loom for centuries But for
all the developments of this foul element disease
cure has been discovered and applied The proofs arc
indisputable that Railways Renovating Resolvent re
not merely the symptoms but the source Of Con-
sttutonal Disorderseures not only the disUrganizng
Ulcers Erupons Swellngs DiscolDrations Pains, and
other bodily evils, resulting from the inherited faint but
actually rcvolutionzcs the constitution itself and ena
bles it to throw Off for the transmitted cause of
these fearful visations
One to six bottles will every species Of Skin Dis
eases from Chrome Syphilis Scrofula Ulcers Strumer
Gus Discharges from the Ears Sore Eyes, Nose, &c,
down to a common phnple
Ladies suffering from Chloross, Whites Weakening
Di charges, may rely upOa by the of or
two bottles.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle, six Bottles for Five
Dollars. Dr. Railways Office, ST Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Sold by Druggists.
For sale in Worcester by NJ. h. GREEN 81 CO., and
GEO. p. HARLOW. DIV jylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
Fighting by KiIpatriok,s Cavalry

Special dispatches to the Philadelphia In
quirer state that Bufords and Kilpatrick's
cavalry arrived at Williamsport Tuesday and
attacked a large cavalry force there. The
fight was short but severe. Our troops, out
numbered, retired towards Hagerstown, and
again encountered another large body of reb-
ell cavalry and division of infantry, and fell
back towards Antietam with twenty five pris-
oners. 1t is reported that our pickets were
driven in at Antietam, the rebels evidently
trying to secure another crossing at Shepards-
town. 1t appears that Fitzpatrick took Hagers-
town on Monday with slight loss, and left a
brigade there. This was attacked by Ewelrs
corps and fell back to the main body, losing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

New YORK, July 9.--About four hundred
members Of the forty-third Mass. arrived here
at o'clock this evening, under command Of
Lieut.. Poole, including eighty-seven sick, in
charge of sergeant Tuttle. They were pro-
ylded with supper by Col. Howe, and left in
the II o'clock boat for Boston, via New Ha-
ven. One hundred and fifty OF the regiment
were lett at Newbern sick. The remainder of
the regiment, about three hundred, embracing
all the old tigers, and including all the com
mlssioned officers, volunteered to serve till
the present emergency is over, and were ac-
cepted by the war department They have
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

New YORK, July 8.-The draft commences
here Monday. 1t is computed that the quota
Of the city is l2,500, aud Brooklyn 1000.
The Post says it is reported to-day, on the
authority of a dispatch from sources believed
trustworthy, that Gen. Dix has sent $4,000
men to reinforce Gen. Meade.
The Express says there is reason to believe
the drafting will commence in some district
of this city Tomorrow.
The Post learns that French ship of war
is stationed off Matamoras, to prevent carry
ing contrabands of war to Mexico.
NEWARK, N. j., July 9.-The city is grand
ly Illuminated tonight in honor of the recent
victories.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-COTTON unsettled and irregu-
Lars sales 500 bales at IS a 60c for middmg upands
FLOUR-Receipts "a 54l bbs sales 1890 bbls; state
and western % lOc lower ard more active; superine
state 45O % 49, extra state 80 90 560 choice 5G5 g
superfnC western 20 q 40; common to good extra
western $40 "a $50 southern heavy; sales SOL bbls
mixed to good $40 O. 60; fancy and extra CTS q 0U
Canada unchanged; sales $50 bb!s; common t. extra
5,i5 "a 500 eX ira good to choice SIS q 1875.
Wheat more active. without decided change. Corn a
shade rmer sales 22 900 bush mixed western for ship
ping 663c.
,rk rmer; II rs a lIS75 Lard dull and lower,
Whskey unchanged; sales 400 bbls Rice quiet Sugars
dull and heavv sal 50 bids Muscovado 1T l0sc Cuf
fee dun and heavy. Molasses quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
CITY AND COUNTY.

THE young woman drowned in the pond at
Peat Meadow, Wednesday afternoon, proved
to be Miss Emma G. Barry, aged Is, adopted
daughter of Mr.. Richard W. Barry, who re-
sides at No. II Chatham street. She left
home about 9 o'clock that morning, and on
seeing the notice in Thursday mornings SPY,
her parents at once knew that the body found
was hers; and on repairing to Mr.. Sessions
office they found it to be so, and the remains
were tBken in charge by them. The facts ap-
pearing so plain as to the manner of her
death, no inquest was deemed necessary by
the coroner.
No reason can be assigned for the act of
self destruction. The young lady was adopted
when three years Of age. She bore an excel
lent character. She was last seen passing by
the Catholic burial ground, near the pond,
about noon of Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
Z. BAKER, Librarian.

FIrTY.FEsT MASS YoLUNTEERs.-There will be a
public reception of the Fy-irst Regiment upon :her
return from their service Notice the time will be
given at as early day as possible.
In order that proper arrangements may be made for
the reception it is particularly requested that all socie
ties organizations who desire join the procession
give notice to the Marshal early possible that a
proper place may be assigned them ON the OCCASION
jy7 DIT ClIAS Il. PRATT, Chief Marshal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

two cannon. Both divisions retired towards
Boonsboro on Meade's infantry. The enemy
have two pieces OF heavy cannon on the south
side of the Potomac, commanding Williams
port ford. Gen. French attempted to reach
Williamsport Tuesday, but was repulsed. The
correspondent also says that the rebels intend
taking the line of battle ground on the west
side of the Conocheague. Five hundred rebel
wagons are at Williamsport, guarded by 1000
men under Imboden. Maryland Heights have
been reoccupied by our troops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

CINCINNATI, July "a special dispatch to
the Commercial dated Iullahoma, Sth, says:
Bragg retreated across Tennessee, and de-
stroyed the splendid bridge at Bridgeport.
Straggers captured say that his army is de-
moralized and crumblng away as it recedes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9-At the second board Stocks were
strong Chicago and Rock Island 49, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen kailroad S. Pittsourg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad 66}; Cleveland and PttSburg Rail-
road S5i; Michigan southern Railroad 49,; Michigan
southern guaranteed ll4 Erie Railroad 945; Harlem
preferred 80: Hudson Railroad l73; Reading Railroad
New York Central Railroad llss Harlem Railroad 1913
Galena and Chicago Railroad 9222 IlinosCentra
Mailo5 l04; wear certificates 90 new; S skies
S coupon O53; Hudson Railroad huctuated from It's 10
1852 1.-the last cash sales l7U, last sale l52 10.