davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
The Pirate Ovieta-The French in Mex
leo, &c,

New YORK, Sept. 10.-The steamer Co.
lumbia, from Havana the 9th, arrived this
evening. The Havana correspondent of the
associated press states that the pirate steamer
Ovieta, or Florida, is a wooden steamer of
slow speed. She has iron plates in her hold
to be plated with She left Nassau Aug. 9th,
for Green Key, where she mounted her arm
ament, consisting of three 6S-pouuders on
She then went to Cardenas, where she was
ordered off by the authorities, who placed war
steamers on each side of her, allowing none
but the doctor to leave her or go aboard.
A number of seamen from Havana arrived
there and were arrested and imprisoned.
Yellow fever prevailed on board, and she has
lost many of her crew by sickness and deser-
ton. Nine were buried on the 31st, including
a son of Maffitt, her commander. She then
went to Havana, arriving on the LIST OF Sep
TENDER, with only thirty-six hands, most of
them sick, including her captain, who has pu-
trid fever. She is leaky, was ordered off
and went to sea on the night of September LIST,
in heavy thunder storm. The United States
steamer Penguin was off Havana on the 9Th
Vera Cruz dates to the LIST, state that Doblado
has resigned from Juarez' cabinet and has-re
turned to Guanajuato with his troops. Two
thousand French troops landed at Vera Cruz
on the 22d, and left for Orizaba. San Bias
and Monzannillo have pronounced in favor of
foreign Intervention, and it is reported that
Uragua and three thousand men have gone
the same. Yellow fever and dysentery have
killed 70 per cent of the crews of the
French vessels The Amazon, whose COM
plement is 675, has now but 40 men left.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
CINCINNATI AROUSED AGAIN.
l6 900 Rebels Coming.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-Business was again
suspended to-day, and all the military organi-
cations were ordered to report for service at
s o'clock in the morning. Three thousand
laborers have been ordered to work on the
trenches The military authorities received
information late last nightthat the rebels were
advancing in force. The excitement in the
city is intense.
1880 p. MA train of thirty ambulances
with flag of truce, left here yesterday after
noon, for the use of our wounded at Rich
mond. When they were twelve miles as
tant they were ordered to halt by the plckets
of Gen. Ewing. They did so, and the Official
in command of the ambulances was taken be-
fore Gen. Heath, who informed him that he
could not pass the train, as he was not recelv-
ing flags of truce at present An appear was
then made to Gen. Kirby Smith, who prompt
" allowed our ambulances to proceed. our
scouts report that the rebels are moving IN
two divisions, numbering 10000 men.
Early this morning large rebel cavalry
force attacked our pickets on Licking river
driving them back mile. Several of them
were wounded. Our whole force over the
river was drawn up in line of battle at noon
to-day One of our men was killed in pick
ct skirmish.
Mai. Gen Pope, with his staff arrived here
yesterday, en- route to his department in the
north west.
Skirmishing has been going on all the af
ternoon. The advance guard Of the enemy,
about 5000 infantry and 1000 cavalry, have
been i'll sight since eleven o'clock, about five
miles from Covington. Late in the afternoon
they were moving to the right in heavy mas
SEES, to pass about two miles from Fort Mitch
ell A battle will, no doubt, take place to-
morrow.
CINCINNATI, Egenimg.-A battle may be
expected tomorrow. Our pickets were en-
gagged to-day. One of them was killed and
several wounded. They have fallen back a
Toila
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
Official War Bulletin.

HEADQUARTERS DEFENCEs OF WASHING
TON, Sept 0.-First-With the exception of
general officers no officer or soldier will be
allowed to cross any of the bridges or ferries
of the Potomac, or to visit the cities of Wash
ington, Georgetown or Alexandria, without a
pass signed by the regimental commander and
approved by the commanders of the brigade
and division in which the regiment is serving.
Such passes will not be granted for greater
period than As hours, and every pass must
state distinctly the object for which it is grant
ed. General officers, when recognized as
such require no pass, but they will not leave
their commands without permission from their
superior commanders. Aids-de-camps and
other staff officers when not with their gem
eral will require passes in the same manner
as all other officers.
Second-Officers and men belonging to
troops serving in the cities of Washington,
Georgetown and Alexandria, will not leave
their camps or barracks without pass from
their regimenta commander.
Thrd-The officer of the provost guard
will order away any officer found in either of
the three cities contrary to the provisions of
this order, to return to his regiment in arrest
and his name and regiment will without de-
lay be communicated by the provost marshal
to the division commander concerned, who
will order him to be brought to trial as
soon as possible, for the violation of this
order. Enlisted men found in either of
the three cities without proper author
ity will be arrested and kept under guard
until guard is sent for them by their
division commanders, whom the provost mar
shall will promptly notify of the arrest and
who will hold the subordinate commanders
concerned responsible for the absence Of their
men.
Fourth-The subject of passes to civilians
not in the military service, will be regulated
by the military governor of the District of Co
lumbia.
Fifth-No wine, beer, or ardent spirits, un-
less they be for hospital or subsistence stores
or the private stores of any officer, in either
of which cases they should be so marked
will be allowed to pass the guards at any o
the bridges or fords, or the guards at any
camp, or barracks in this command withou
pass from the military governor or proves
marshal of Washington or Alexandria, t.
cover the stores
Sixth-Passes granted by division com
mander must be signed by the commander
himself or by not exceeding two officers o
his staff, whose names and signatures mus
be reported to the military governors of the
District of Columbia and of Alexandria.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
The FremontyGunrd.

New YoRK, Sept. 1O.-The correspondence
between the national war committee" of this
city, Gen. John c. Fremont, and the secre-
tary of war, is published. The first contains
the resolution of said committee requesting
Fremont if the government would sanction,
to take command with Gen. Mitchell, of an
army corps of $4,000 to be raised from the
different states. The secretary of war replies
that Gen. Mitchell has been assigned a COM
mand, and that raising volunteers in New
York has been assigned to the governor who
is faithfully performing his duty, and that no
reason exists for interfering with him. Au-
thorizing military officers of high rank to
raise army corps would be productive of dis
organization, and the war department cannot
consent that any major general should organ
ize separate corps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-Hon. Richard APP
person from Mount Sterling, reports that
Humphrey Marshall is there with 1000 troops,
including cavalry and artillery, is arresting
citizens, searching houses, &c. tits reported
that a force of rebel cavalry took possession
of Eminence, Ky, last night. John Morgan
occupies the Observer and Reporter office at
Lexington, as headquarters.
1t is rumored that about 1000 rebels from
Lexington have taken possession of Leban-
non. To-day numerous and conflicting re-
ports are in circulation, indicating that there
are skirmishers at Taylorsville and other
points; but nothing reliable as to the result.
The train for Frankfort this morning came
back from Obanon's Station, sixteen miles
east fearing an attack from guerrillas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
The sixth Reglment Moving.

New YORK, Sept l0.-The old Massachu-
sets sixth again arrived in this city at an early
hour this morning. The Sons of Massachu-
sets were on hand to receive them, and es-
corted the regiment to the park barracks, re-
ceiying perfect ovation from our citizens on
the march, They partook of breakfast at the
barracks, the officers accepting the hospitali-
ties of the Sons at the Aston House. They
left at three o'clock Flags were displayed
along the route. A salute was fired from the
New England Rooms, the windows of which
building were filled with daughters of New
England, waving miniature flags, and the ut
most enthusiasm was manifested by the thou
sands who crammed Broadway and CORTLAND
streets. The crowd cheered their old state
flag and the regiment until it left the ferry
depot for Baltimore once more. The city has
been more than usually decorated with flags
in their honor, and thousands of people have
crowded around them during their short stay,
60 do honor to the heroes of the 10Th of April.
A grand reception awaits the old sixth in Bal
timorc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

PoRT ROYAL, S. c., Sept. Al have rea-
son to believe that Gen. Hunters views upon
the question of forming negro regiments have
been unreservedly adopted by the president,
and the whole question has assumed snch a
different phase that Gen. Hunter almost re-
grets that he is to leave the department. The
last mail brought the authorization of the
president to enlist five negro regiments, each
of thousand negroes, to be armed and uni
formed for the service of the United States,
and also authorizes the enrolment Of an ad
ditional $4,000 to be employed in the quarter
masters department, nominally as laborers,
but as they are to be organized into COM
panies and uniformed, and portion of their
time is to be spent in drilling, it is
easy to understand that the possibility
of there being used as soldiers is not
lost sight of. The exact time of COM
mencihg the work of enlisting the colored re-
cruits | am not able to state, but that it will
be shortly, to my mind, there is not shadow
of doubt The only way in which the men can
be obtained is by the establishment of posts
at various places upon the coast, where the
negroes, assured of protection. will flock to
us by thousands. Past experience and pres
ent information both go to prove this fact.
And to establish these posts more men will be
required; therefore we may soon expect that
the government will be deriving positive adj
vantages from this department which, here
tofore, has been only negatively of service, as
the field of experiments and the testing of
ideas. Gen. Saxton will go to Washington
by the first steamer, for consultation with the
president on the subject.
And while speaking of the negroes, let me
present few statistics obtained from an Off
cial source, respecting the success which has
crowned the experiment of employing them
as free paid laborers upon the plantations.
The population of the division Gncluding
Port Royal, st. Helena and Ladies' Islands,
with the smaller ones thereto adjacent, but
excluding Hilton Head and its surroundings
is as folows:-
Effective ....-..,.................. ..3,olI
NJ, q oo-
The number of acres under cultivation on
the same island is:
Vi cOrn... ......''.'.....'''' oi444
VI cottoh .'..-'. o;oo4
vi potatoes. l'4oi
A little calculation will show that the ne
groes have raised enough corn and potatoes
to support themselves, besides crop of cot
ton, (now ripe) somewhat smaller, it is true,
than in former years, but still of very consid-
cradle value to the government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

Mr.. Wycke and two other citizens OF Fnll-
adeIphia. who proceeded with flag Of truce
last week on special request of Coy: Curtin
to Warrenton for the body OF Brig. Gen
Bohlen, killed in the engagement at the tap hap
nahannock. have returned with the body
which will be sent forward.
The The body of Col. Frisbie, commanding a
Nov 4am3sbire regiment, killed in the recent
battles. was recovered yesterday under a flag
of trnce. II will be at once removed to Alba
nv, He sustained two wounds Ill the head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
Gen. POpe's Report.

New YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Times to-day
publishes Gen. Pope's report of the recent
battles in Virginia. He severely censures
Fitz John Porters conduct, but speaks in the
most decided terms of the zeal and energy of
Mcdowell, Gen. Banks, Reno, Heintzelman
Hooker and Kearney. He attributes the dis
asters of Saturday jointly to the bad conduct
of Porter and the failure of Mcclellan to
send him supplies. On these points he says
81 do not hesitate to say that if the corps of
Porter had attacked the enemy in flank on the
afternoon of Friday as he had my writ
ten orders to do, we should have utterly
crushed jackson before the forces under
Lee could reach him. Why he did not
l cannot understand. Our men were
much worn down by hard service and
continuous fighting for many previous days,
and very short Of provisions, rested on their
guns. Our horses had no forage for two
days. | telegraphed and had written ur-
gently for rations and forage to be sent us,
but on Saturday morning before the action
was resumed, | received a letter from Gen.
Franklin, written the day before at Alexan-
dria, stating to me that he had been di-
rected by General Mcclellan to inform
me that rations and forage for my COM
mand would be loaded into the cars and
available wagons as soon as l would send
a cavalry escort to Alexandria to bring
them up; all hope of being able to
maintain my position, whether victorious or
not, vanished with this letter. My cavalry
was utterly broken down by long and CON
slant service in face of the enemy, and bad
as they were could not be spared from the
front, even if there had been time to go back
thirty miles to Alexandria to await the load
ing of trains. At the time this letter was
written Alexandria was swarming with troops,
and my whole army interposed between that
place and the enemy. | at once understood
that we must, if possible, finish what we had
to do that day, as night must see us behind
Bull Run, if we wished to save men and ami
mails from starvation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-COTTON firm; sales 1900 bales
at 512 q Sc for mdding uplands
FLOUR-saes 1900 bbs; state and western Sc higher
superfne state 500 "a $40; state IS a $50 round
hoop Ohio 5,15 @ 5,S5; western 500 a 20; southern
hrmer; sales 1900 bbls mixed 5t5 "a $50; fancy 95
$50. ' ~ T'''V W
Wheat &c l!wer; sales 237OOO bush; Chicago spring
l,UI @ LIS; Milwaukee club LILO 90 Lis winter red
western LIS @ l2S; white Kentucky so a Isl Corn
lc lower; sales $4,000 bush mixed western s. a SOC
for sound; Gle for eastern wv
Beef quiet; sales $50 bbs; country mess So a 1915
Pork frner; sales 1850 bbls; mess lI623 a ll75 Cut
meats are firm. Lard more active sales $3.50 hbs at
% 95c. Butter unchanged. Whskey firm; sales 500
66ls at 5lt @ S2&c Rice firm; sales 100 bags Patna
BIC Sugars firm; sales 800 hhds; New Orleans 81 9sc
Muscovado st q Sc Coffee quiet 100 bags Rio at nc
oasses qget 10 hhds Porto Rico at Acc 80 hds Bar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

NEW HAVEN, Sept. lO.-The enrolled mi
litia and others to the number of 1000 or 5000
assembled at the state house at 8 o'clock to-
day for the purpose of draft. The select
men continued their session until o'clock p.
NJ, at which time the entire quota of the town
was filled by enlistment without any draft.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

New YORK, Sept. l0.-Capt. Putnam with
one hundred cavalry and one hundred and
thirty other recruits for old regiments from
Maine, arrived on the steamer City of New
York this morning, and left Immediately for
Dixie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

NEW YORK Sept. l0-STOCKS are frmer; Chicago
and Rock island 6I9 Cleveland and Toledo 54 Cleve-
land COLUMBUS, and Cincinnati 1921 Cleveland and Pitts
6s5 Central 9iiS; Erie $50; American Gold ilSs !;
skies vi, registered 99a; skies 81 coupons 100
Missouri skies 46s; U Treasury l0ths 1881
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

New YORK, Sept lO.-The democrats in
convention to-day, nominated Horatio D.
Seymour for governor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

nj FOR SALE-The beautiful man.

TT1s,T I UGdUTITUT IMAM
iij sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
sA4.AA@and occupied by JOSEPH 2. HALE. The above
was built by Mr. Hale for his special USE and has All
Ine modern improvements II Is situated on beautiful
eevatoi and overlooks the whole city. 1t has fine
covered with fruit and shade trees and surrounded By
could not be found. For further particulars pease in
qnire OF CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester or of the
SUBSCRIBER, No. 10 West 46th street New York
hyA uu JAMES A. FERGUSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
Heal estate.

EVHh Ii, SAL -. Wooden Factory, Out
ne eug aGtery the wheel and machinery All new and n
mschner @ Iog1tner with the following Described
Looms S sSasr Wool Dasta, stafford Shell Game
LIES ruling Mill, Securing Milf / Flnct Gnae,
nfct9re aa s other fixtures necessary for Inc sn
III IN goo1 running order. The mill Is sitnatsd i
Age OIL Factory Point in Manchester county 81 n tne
railroad depot The said village is fiourisSinl ne
one thousand inhabitants two stores one hotel
tannery three marble mills, &c Also Tor ssis ny
with buildings machinery and good water power
or me manufacture Of chairs, clothes pins sawing
planning boards, any other business IN the line
utactory, located good road three-ionrths Of man,
from the railroad depot all Of which will be sold on
sonable terms BY the subscriber. VI eA~
je5 d6m CHATTNrY cprE,1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. IO.-The action yes
terday of the 8th Illinois cavalry under Col.
Farnsworth, was with 800 Of Col. Ashby's old
cavalry. 1t took place between Poolesvile
and Jamestown. The rebels had fifteen
killed and wounded including one captain.
We took six prisoners. Our loss was one
killed and seven wounded. This forenoon
Farnsworth again met a portion of them at
Clarksburg and took thirty of them prisoners.
These have already arrived at headquarters.
Some of them were barefoot and bareheaded,
and all of them in rags. One of them wore
nothing but his underclothes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
y Ell HYR OR S T e d
Shetland Yarns

We have now in stock the Largest and Handsomest
assortment OF the above in Worcester In dou
pie single, and split and offer the at our for
ner low prices, and liberal discount will be made by
buying by the quantity. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11
DECISIONS, BOUNTY MONEY AN

Il BACK PAY FOR THE SOLDIERS pro
cured for wounded and disabled soldiers and marines
and for widows and orphan chde Of those who have
died been killed while in service. Also bounty
and of pay for the widows other heirs of de-
ceased soldiers. No charge made In any until
ceSui in collecting the claims and procuring the PEN
sion. r. T.. ABBOTT, office No. l0l Main street. under
City Hotel, Worcester. au2Idtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-11

II EY.-Partlcular attention given to the collection
pensions bounty money back pay &C. the sol iers
byHENRY O. RICE, Counsellor at Law, No. Brinley
Hall, Worcester. auH8d3m
DFMOVAL.-F. Il. ABBOTT has re-
~ moved his Hat and Cap Store from No Bay State
Block TO No lOl Main street. corner Of Thomas street,
under City Hotel where he will be happy to his friends
and patrons and all who may favor him with a call
mch21 diff
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-29

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2s.-John Morgan with
$500 men attacked Lieut.. Col Smith at
EliIabethtown yesterday, commanding $50
men in a stockade, aud after a severe fight our
forces retreated TO the Court House and a
building near it. The losses are not stated
and result not known. The city has been
intensely excited all day by multitudinous
rumors of skiImishes in various proximate
localities.
The Headquarters up to IL P. NJ. is
wholly uuadTised thereof aud utterly dis
credit them.
Reports from Memphis says that our
piclels have been driven into the fOrtifica-
tons and that the rebels have been COM
hitting depredatiOns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-29
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

This delightful article for preserving and beauty.
nS the human'hAir is again put up by the original
proprietor, and Is now made with the same care skill
and attention, which fret created It's Immense and
unprecedented sales OF one million bottles an
nuAly 1t Is stall sold at IS cents In large bottles
Two million bottles can easily be sold in year when
1t again known that the RathAiron Is not only the
most delightful hair dressing in the world bat that
1t coauSes the scalp Of sGurf and dandru gives tho
hair lively, rich luxuriant growth aud prevents it
from turning gray. These considerations worth
knowing. The KAthRiron has been tested for over
twelve years, and Is warranted as described. Any
lady who values beautiful head of hair will use the
KRthAiron 1t Is hnely psrfumed, cheap aud vaIua-
bic It Is sold by all respectable dealers throughout
the world. DIS. BARNES CO,
deels6nd&U New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-29

OAIaO, Dec. 27.-Nothing has been re-
ceiyed To-day in regard 70 the movements
Of the rebel force operating in Northwest
ern Tennessee. The greatest damage done
is on 0bion river bottom where two
long bridges we're destroyed and Two miles
OF trestling work at Middleburg.
1t is reported that orders have been Civ
en- TO spike the guns at Island No. 10,
blow up the magazines and evaeuate the
place.
Information was received to-day that
traius were running between Jackson and
Trenton, and that there were 1000 men At
the latter place.
There is a rumor in cirtulatiou that
Gen. Grant had fallen back across the
TaIlahatohie but IL is not tFaceable to any
reliable source.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-29

WAsHINaToS, Dec. PA report has
reached Washington that 4 company of
I'd Pa Cavalry commanded by Col. Price
stationed ~ oeeaquon was surprised this
morning by detachment Of rebel cavalry.
A fight occurred in which a number were
wounded, and Capt. Johnson Of the Pa.
cavalry who was 10 command was killed
Several supply lHaeous we're captured: by
the enemy. Il Is also stated that the rebels
captured some Of our troops and battery ct
Dumtreys yesterday. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-29

!. "a REERL PAPEas.-we will be under
many obligation to our friends out in the
army, or elsewhere, if they wilI.fOrward US
any Southern newspapers that may fall in.
to their hands. Latterlywe have had sew
eraI fayors Of this kind, sent from Peters.
burg, MOOrefeld, New Greek, loumberland
and other places. We acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of copy of the Richmond -Dnpqteh
Of the 10Th from Lieut.. M'Adams.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-29

KANSAS 0rrT, No, Dec. 27.-Santa Fe
adyiees to the 18th state that il is now
pretty we'll aseertaiued that there is no
probability Of an immediate temperance
Of the TeIaus In New Mexico.
AdTiees from Fort Stanton are eucour-
aging. Col. Carson vas Ia active pursuit
of the Apaehes. -..-.---,
Many settlers were on the way to Rio
Bonita to open ranches. The miners in
large numbers are rushing to the plaeers
which were being so probably worked
when the Texans took possession Of that
portion Of the territory. - -
The GoveTnors message comes TO rs In
SPanlshi sosEe can give no synopsis.