davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

HALE's REroRT.-The report of Senator Hale
about the Navy Department is the best he has
ever made, and does him infinite credit. His
manly exposure OF corruption stones for null
titude Of political Sins. We always knew he
was wit; but the last thing he has said is the
cleanest thing Of all. He recommends Mr..
Morgan to refund the $4,000 he has netted out
Of the contracts for sound and rotten ships.
This supposes an amazing amount Of moral
stamina. We hope Mr.. Morgan will come up
to the standard But the logic Of Senator
Hale's point is, that If Morgan should disgoags
$4,000, Secretary Welles should certainly re-
sign. There Is no escaping from the conclusion.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
SILLY NEWSPAPERS ABOUT GoLp.--st,me Of tho

SILLY NEWSPAPERS ABOUT U0LD.---;ofyme OF tho
stupid journals who were crying -gold, gold,
gold" are now coming round to o'ar views. that
credit Is as good as gold. and ad init that TO pay
the interest Of the proposed war stock in specie
j, sufficient TO keep up the Rational credit and
to prevent the new Issues declining much be-
low par.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

ACADEMY Music.-orxRA This evening the season
will be naugurated by the appearance of Miss Kellogg
(nrst tme) in tho role Of Lady Henrietta, in Floows
beautiful Opera Of "Marths" The occasion will dorivo
additional interest from the resumption Of the couduc
baton after long absence various mIshaps by
food and held by our old favorite Marezek From the
Indications thus FAR thoro every prospect os crowded
and brilliant house.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

-
detail, were massged with great skill and
ability by our gallant sailors, and that, after
having thus proved more than match for the
elements, we may expect good report of the
movements of the expedition against the rebels
of North Carolina. At the same time the de-
tention of the feet outside Of Hatterss by the
terrific storms of the last two weeks has very
much embarrassed the rebels as to the where
abouts and destination of Burnside; so that, in
their defensive preparations at various other
points, it is probable that at the real points of
attack they will be found weaker than they
were at the sailing of Burnside from Fortress
Monroe.
The Port Royal expedition, in the same way
as this one, suffered some losses, and was de-
tanned off the coast near its destination by
storms until the absence Of any news from it
began to excite very serious apprehensions.
But it weathered the winds and waves, and
accomplished its work very handsomely. So it
will be with this Burnside expedition. Having
entered the sheltered inland waters of North
Carolina it has nothing more to fear from the
dreadful storms of Hatteras, and will soon be
ready for active operations, with an over
whelming weight of artillery, against the Caro-
lima strongholds and arteries of this doomed
rebellion. Burnside, like Dupont, is confident
of the success of his expedition, and so is the
government, and so are we, because his means
are fully adapted to accomplish the objects OF
his enterprise
The rebel armies of the South are in a state of
great alarm. They begin to have some idea Of
the terrible plans and combinations of General
Mcclellan. The suffering and despoiled people
of the South are becoming weary Of the exhaust
ing despotism Of Davis, with its conscriptions
and forced contributions, and the desperate
straits to which it has driven them in conse-
quence of "Lincoln's blockade" The only
thing which prevents the utter decentralization
and dispersion Of the rebel armies is the general
belief in the South, fostered by our abolition
agitators, that our government is aiming at
nothing less than war of conquest, spoliation,
confscation and negro emancipation. If Presi-
dent Lincoln were to seize upon half dozen
Of such of our abolition disorganizers as Owen
Lovejoy, the Rev. DR.. Checver, Lloyd Garrison,
and that horrible monster, Greeley" as de-
scribed by the loyal Senator Davis, of Kentucky,
and were to clap them into Fort Lafayette or
Fort Warren, we verify believe that the moral
effect Of this proceeding in the South would
be equal to an overwhelming victory over tine
main rebel army Of the Potomac.
Considering the time which had elapsed with
out any definite tidings from this Burnside ex-
pedition and the numerous tempestuous days
and nights Of this long interval of doubt and
conjecture, the news we have received affords
us great relief from our apprehensions of a
crushing disaster. The bulk of the expedition
is now secure against the chances of the ele-
ments, and will soon manifest its strength in its
movements upon the enemy.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
Important News from the Burnside Ex-
pcdition.

pcdition.
Our great suspense is at an end. We have
the encouraging news at last that the bulk of the
Burnside expedition had effected lodgment in
Pamlico Sound, after bufreting and struggling
with succession OF the fiercest wintry storms Of
stormy Cape Hatteras. The expedition, how
ever, though not defeated, nor very seriously
crippled by the adverse winds and waves, and
the treacherous quicksands and shifting bars of
the North Carolina coast has still suffered
in the loss Of several valuable vessels. In the
stranding Of the steamer New York, with
its stores Of gunpowder, bombs and rifles, our
loss is estimated at two hundred thousand dol
lars With this and the various other vessels
which we're wrecked or driven ashore, our total
loss in ships, horses powder, arms, shot, she'll,
munitions and provisions will probably not fal,
short of half million of money.
But these expensive casualties are only az a
drop in the bucket compared with the wonder
full escape of the feet from total destruction, or
ruinous dispersion along the whole Atlantic
seaboard, or compared with the remarkable
preservation from q watery grave of the SOL
diers and sailors of the expedition even of the
ships and boats that were iost with few nm
fortunate exceptions. We are thus satisfied
that the ships Of TIE squadron, en- aasse and 10
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

CorroS From THE SoUTH.-It ia an interesting
fact in connection with the Port Royal expedi-
tion that its successes included the capture of
million dollars worth Of Sea Island cotton,
the greater part of which has already arrived
at the North. Now, it Is very evident that while
the expeditions to Hatteras Inlet and Port
Royal, and those under Burnside and Butler.
and all other such expeditions that may be
despatched, are part of grand system or
ganized to crush the rebellion, they will be Of
the greatest service in enabling us to obtain
supplies Of cotton, by which not only will they
contribute materially towards defraying the ex-
penses Of the war, but place US in position to
keep the markets Of England and Franceso we'll
supplied with that indispensable fibre that
neither country will have sufficient provocation
or excuse to try the experiment of breaking the
blockade.
There is no doubt that all along the coast and
for many miles inland, from North Carolina to
Matamoros, hundred millions of dollars worth
of cotton might be captured easily, and expe-
ditions should be rapidly fitted out with this
view. There Is every prospect of these expe-
ditions doing more to uproot tho rebellion than
our armies on the Potomac and in the West; and
there is this great advantage belonging to them,
that, while restoring the Union flag over an ex-
tensive belt of cotton country and 80 maintaining
the prestige of the United States abroad, their
commercial results will be such a. we cannot
overrate in Importance. Both politically and
financially, therefore, these expeditions promise
to be Of the highest value.
New OpERAnc SEASON evening tho
combined forces of Grau and Maretzek begin
new operate campaign at the Academy OF
Music. According to the present prospectus,
New York and Brooklyn are to be blessed with
the performances Of this combined troupe on
alternate nights for two weeks. Gottschslk,
the great pianist, is held as sort Of reserve
force, and, altogether, the coalition is a very
Max Maretzek to the New York public; but, in
response to the numerous inquiries Of" Who ia
Grau?" we rejoice to be able to state that, after
prolonged study and acute Investigation, We
have discovered that Grau is the person whs
devised the Prince of Wales Opera in Phila
delphia. In consequence of bis connection
with that affair Grau did not dare show himself
during the Trent excitement, except in such
out of the way places as Brooklyn, where he
defeated the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in sim
gle combat upon the momentous question
whether the Brooklyn Academy was Q churob
or an opera house. The artists engaged are all
excellent, and the sale of tickets here haa
already been so great that we risk nothing In
predicting a fashionable and successful season
CONSISTENCY OF THE TRIBUNE.-This highly
moral journal assails Mr.. Morgan for corrup-
ton in thousands of dollars, in the matter Of
the purchase of ships for the navy. Why does
it not only screen, but actively defend, the cor
ruption in Missouri, amounting to millions Of
dollarss
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

CONSISTENCY OF THE TRIBUNE.-This highly
moral journal assails Mr. Morgan for corrup
ton in thousands of dollars, in the matter Of
the purchase of ships for the navy. Why does
it not only screen, but actively defend, the cor
ruption in Missouri, amounting to millions Of
dollars?
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
CONGRESS.

In the Senate yesterday, petition was present.
ed from citizens of Illinois, asking Congress not to
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, and to
cxpel members who are in favor of such IN act;
also, that John c. Fremont may be deprived Of his
title of General, and that his frauds in the Western
Military Department be exposed. A petition from
New York merchants, in favor of restoring the
warehousing system. was also presented. The
Secretary Of the Treasury was requested to report
whether any legislation is necessary to enable the
government to take charge Of and place under
cultivation the lands in South Carolina now held
by the United States, and also what legislation
Is necessary to provide for the negroes in those
localities, and 10 furnish them with proper
employment. Mr.. Wilson reported q bill from
the Military Committee TO define the nav and
equalize the cmoluments Of certain officers of the
army and for osher purposes. The bill reduces
the expenditures on account Of the army fifteen
millions Of dollars. II provides for deduction of
ten per cent from the pay of all persons in the
employ Of the government. So far as regards the
pay of the soldiers and sailors, the proposed reduc
ton of their compensation is unwise as well as un.
lust A bill to provide for the revision and con.
solidation Of the statutes Of the United States was
referred to the appropriate committee The bill
authorizing the President to take possession Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIxGroN, Jan. 15.-In executive SEES
sion TO day, the senate confirmed the nomina
ton OF Il. M. Stanton us secretary OF war, by
an almost unanimous vote.
The results OF the various conferences held
in Washington, by the representatives from
the boards OF trades chambers OF commerce,
and banking Institutions, among themselves
and with the secretary of the treasury, may be
summed up briefly us follows First, the gen.
era views of the secretary OF tie treasury are
assented to second, the banks will receive
and pay out the United States notes freely, and
sustain in all proper ways their credit; third,
the secretary will within the next two weeks,
in addition to the current daily payment Ut
81 500 900 in United States notes, pay the fur
tber sum of at least $4,000, 0OO in 30 100
bonds to such public creditors as desire
to receive them and thus relieve the ex'
listing pressure upon the community fourth,
the issue OF United States demand notes
shall not he increased beyond the 500.
600 600 now authorized, but it is desired that
congress will extend the provisions OF the ex'
isung loan acts SO us u enable inc secretary
to issue in exchange Tor United states ueiiiahu
notes, or ON payment TO creditors, hotes paya'
bic in a year bearing 90 lOO per cent Inter
est. and convertible into ~ lOO three years
bonds. or to borrow under the existing prOVls-
ions to the amount OF S250,OOOOOO or SoOO'-
900 900 filth, il is thought desirable that CON
eress should enact general law relating 10
currency and banking associations, embracing
the general provisions recommended by Tue
secretary in his report sixth, 1t is expected
that this action and legislation will render lhe
making Of United States demand notes leSai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan l6-COTTON market is frmer since
inc Arahias news hut without sales moment; quota
tions for the present are omitted
FLouR-Sales 800 bbls; state and western heavy
and lower; supertne state SIS 50 a extra state So
20 S3s0 round hoop Ohio S. IS a 90; supertne west
ern SOB q 800; common to good extra western SIS
% 50 90 southern unchanged; sales $50 bhls; Canada
@ SIS y 0''' N '''
GkAlN-Wheat quiet and scarcely firm; sales $4,000
bush at g. q 43c.
PRoYI sales 100 bills Pork ste adv
and UNCHANGED; sales 1880 bbls Cut meats dull sales
2OOd green hams at &C. sides quat sales As boxes
western short and clear ribbed mddes Il a 7ac Dressed
hogs STEADY at @ g. Lari shade cr; sales 100
Dds at q q Sic. butter UNCHANGED. Whiskey Il shade
hrner saies $40 bbs at 292 a 24c, chiefly at 24c Rice
quiet Sugars firm; sales 4Sl hhds Muscuvalo at 81 % 81
59)l Dags Feambuca at lie Coffee firm; 2S0G nass
kl9 at IL g 2Oe Moasses steady and firm Is hhds rs
bbls Barbados at 8, a 81.
CATTLE MARKET NEW YORK Jan lg--Recf ae
lower; sales 81 @ o. average II % &c receipts 3ss3
Sheep ana lambs |! D 25e hiehor; receipts $500 Swine
$500 " SN' NF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The Old Point boat
arrived this evening, not being able TO leave
till this morning on account of severe
storm.
FoRrREss MONROE, Jan. 14-Between one
and two thousand troops of Burnsde's expe.
dition, including the De PInieu Zamaves, are
still in the r ,ads, detained by the storm. A
severe storm, with snow, commenced last
night, and IL high wind prevailed all day The
snow was three inches deep this morning
Persons ut CImp Hamilton say that very
heavy firing was heard, yesterday, in the di.
rection of Yorktown, supposed to be the reb.
els practicing.
Dispatches have been received here directed
10 Brig Gen. Hatch and members of his staff,
AMI it is supposed that his brigade has been
ordered here.
Payment to troops here has commenced
The tenth New York regiment was paid to-
6aV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
uAILKoAD DISASTER.

RUSSELL. Mass, Jan. ia portion Of the
cars OF the afternoon freight train from Albany,
on Tuesday, having been thrown of the track
while passing Il sharp curve near futile Bend
bridge in this town, the timbcrs and flooring
OF the bridge were cut by the car wheels, and
two spans OF the bridge gave way, preciptat
ing seven cars loaded with flour, hogs, and
beet cattle, into the river below, Il distance of
thirty feet The cars were entirely demulish.
ed, but fortunately there were no persons in.
jured although several head OF cattle were
killed. The bridge is being speedily repaired,
and will be passable by Friday morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
rRoMLnuIsvILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 15.-This afternoon three
police officers went to arrest Samuel Rouke
tor mule stealing. They found him ut one
Flnnelly's, ard broke open the door, when
Kouke shot one of the policemen, Benz. Rust,
dead, and slightly wounded P. Kirby, police
men. The other, Williams, then struck
Roulse, breaking his jaw, and captured him.
a thoroughly reliable gentleman, just arriv.
ed here, reports having seen John c. Brecken-
ridge al Bowling Green Oh Friday last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
NEWS FROM CAIRO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-The following is spe
cial dispatch to the Journal -
CAIRO, Jan, Is Gen. Grant and staff EN-
barked on the steamer Chancellor, this morn
ing, and took tile field at Fort Jefferson. Dis
patches had been received from the advance
column under Gen. McClernand, saying it
was on the march, and would camp at May
field, Ky, tonight. Camp Beauregarl is so
near May that the rebels must fight or
run. Gen Grant reviewed the troops com.
posing the second division this forenoon, and
Informed them that he should march thirty
miles by tomorrow morning. The greatest
enthusiasm prevails among the troops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

tender, Or their increase beyond the $4,000
900 now authorized unnecessary.
The case of Capt. Chauncey Mexican, adiu-
tant general of Fremont, who was placed un.
der arrest al the time the latter was relieved
from command, has been dismissed and he is
now the mustering-in officer of the army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.

~ CHUSET rS.-Worcrster. IS Probate Court.--To
all persons interested in the Estate of JOHN GRAHAM
late If Leicester, deceased. tcstaie:
You cited to appear at Court of Probate TO DO
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday Of February
neAt nine O'Clock N the forenoon to show why
rendered by Rh0da Graham, the EXecutrix,
Of her admin sraiun Of said estate and file In
this Office. should not be alnwcd and the Court orders
service of this citation, by publishing the IN the
Massachusetts spy newspaper printed IN Worcester,
three weeks successfully, before said Court.
Witness. HENRY CHAPI s, Enquire. Judge Of said
Court this ninth day of January In the eighteen
hundred and sixty.two. JOHN j. PIPER, Reg.
faI5 Hvgf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. Is STOCKS are HIGHER and active ;
chicago ana Rock land 551; Chicago, burlington and
Quncy6!: Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen y; Cleve-
land and Toledo So; Galena and Chicago 6 Cleveland
and iltshurg u; Panama u.s. Michigan Southern guar
anteeI "a; Michigan southern 2l4; Reading 37s: Pa
cine NAH Hs: New YORK Central $50; Erie Railroad
SO; ERE preferred $50: Tucson $50 Michigan Genital
%; American Gold iO29: Lake Erie and Western 1T
bonds ~; California tevens -; Illinois war loan 7S3
inos Canal registered bonds 7a2 Minnesota per cent
Ioi Mlss0url skies 43s; Gregon war loan S6l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most ex-
cellent If all Lnments perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains thatiesh is heir to.
HHEUMATISMis caused by a stagnation Of tho
fluids arising from checked perspiratiOn-is cured by
few BATTLES Of kENNEDY's lnBUAATIC LINIMENT.
NEUKALGIA--the king of all pan-is cauged by
an inflammation Of the nerves is Instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMEAT.
SPKAINS caused by over-extension and
sudden action Of the muscles-is cured by few bot
ties ui kBNNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINfNENT- equally good
for mun or beast.
the ribs lis cured by ew bottles Of KENSEDYs T. EU-
MATIC LINIMENT
BRUISES caused by sudden pressure Of the
flesh aud smashing Of the tissuesis Instantly relieved
By KhNNRDY's RHEUMATIC LINMENT.
CKhMP is contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stopraee Of the nervous hud which prevents
anmI life having free flows cured BY a few applica
tious Ot KENSEDYs RHEUMATIC LISIMEET.
BILIOUS collie is caused by neuralgia I'm the
stomach aud bOwels-take teaspOonlul Of KENNEDY's
RHEUMATIC LGSiNENT in~warm water every hall hour
unit cured.
SORE THROAT AND IOARsENEss
arc caused by an unnatural drNness OF the glandswe
piece uf flannel with KBSNEDYs RHEUMATIC LISIMgNr,
apply IL ON going TO bed and you will be well in the
morning.
HEADACHE AND THKOBBING or
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from In sensible
perspraton-is cured BY a few applications Of kESEE.
DY's RnEuMATIo LISfMENT.
WEAKNESSES OF THE HACIE.-Follow the
direction In the circular around each bottle
Its good for ToOthachc, Earaohe, Sweled Face and
Inflammation kind. Every family should nave
tsled 6y DoSALD KENNEDY. Roxbury,
aIass. Frce 90 cents. sold BY DAVID SCOTT, GRO.
r HARLOW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH a CO., NJ. s.
MocoNViLLE, ~. H. GoULpING, and by Druggists
everywhere. uu JAZZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
! GARD no THE SUFFERING =

AThc REV. WILLIAM CoSGROyE, while laboring
as Il missionary in Japan, cuted OF consumption,
when all other means had failed, by recit obi iued
from learned physician residing in the great city Of
&c idO Tns recipe has cured great numbers who were
II lering consumption, brOi chill, threats,
coughs aud colds and the debility and nrvuus depres
by these disorders. DESTROYS Ot bcnenttng
OF es, will send ti. recipe, which have brought
home with me all who need 1t. OF charge. AID
dress, REV WIN. COSGkOYE, 439 Fulton Avenue,
lirOOklyn n. Y W3m nOl3*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
OPERA CHORUS BOOK-Containino

~ the Leading Choruscs of standard Oratorios, 70
gether with Choice Selections from favorte Caatatas
Tor the of Choir. Musical Societies and Schools
Price Is ceuts. Published by OLIVER nlrSON 81 co,
2i1 Washington street Boston. al jail
Ee Il. JOHNSON gives SPECIAL attention
AOs to Jobbing.-orders left at l0a Main street at
d. Cheneys store, IN the rheater building, or AZ 80
Arcn street, win promptly answered Persons NOV
Ing into. out gi the CITY. are respectful requested
to favor Inn with their oroers T. H. JOHSsON
mehli du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
M ORTGAGEE'S SALE viii be sold

M RTGAGEES SALE-Will be sold
- at Public Auction, on the premises on FRIDAY
the fourteenth daN of February A. lo6l a. 10 clock
a. NJ certain tract of laud situated in south Worccs-
ter so Called in said Worcester containing thirty acres
more or less, and being the lot OF land convened
nv Jonas Bartlett and John arien Hiram Fobes nv
their deed dael October l. A. d. 1851 recorded in
80 page 55l sad premises will be sol1 in pursuance
SAID Bartlett and Warden the undersigned dated Ian
nary A 1873 and recorle in the Registry OF DEEDS
Ior Inc county OF Worcester, book $50 page 81 and
on account Of default being made the sums of money
mentioned In the condition of said mortgage deed
Terms cash. IiIKANo EopisC 80
worcester, jan II, lob1 dttl4 jal5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

OF MASSA-

GOMMONWEALT OF MASSA-
OCHUSETTS.- Worcester. ss.-rrobate Court.-To
the heirs at law creditors ard all other persons interest
ed in the Estate of DANIEL PUTNAM, late of Upton,
in said county, Il ceased. inteStetc;
You cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of February
nice O'Clock in the forenoon to show why
License should not be granted to Austin utnam and r.
Fi~ke, the Administrators their petition 10
sels0 ch of the Real Estate Of said licensed mention
cd in said petition for the purpose of paving debts and
charges Of administration. will raise the of si0
and the Court orders service of This citation by publish
ing the same in the Massachusetts Spy, newspaper
printed in Worcester three weeks successfully before
said Court.
wi ness HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court this eighth dav of January In the eighteen
hundred and sixty-two. JOHN j. PIPER, Reg.
Wat