davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
LATEST NEWS.
BY LEGRA PHI
10 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
Gen. EIeCIelIan's Farewell TO the Po-
tOniac Army.

tOniHc Army.
WASHINGTON. Nov. II.-Mai Gen. Nc
CIellan and personal staff left Warrenton at
eleven o'clock day. On reaching Warren
ton Junction, salute was fired. The troops
which had been drawn up in line, afterwards
broko rank, when the soldiers crowded around
him and many eagerly forced a few parting
words. he said in response, while on the
platform of the railroad depot: Il wish YOU
to stand by Burnside as you have stood by
me, and all will be we'll Good bye" To
this there was a spontaneous and enthusiastic
response The troops were also drawn up in
line at Brstow's Station and Manassas juno
ton, where salutes were fired and Mcclellan
complimented with enthusiastic cheers. The
party arrived here this afternoon, just in time
to take the five O'Clock train of cars for
Trenton. The cars being detained owing to
some impeachment of the track, Gen. McClel-
Ian was recognized by the many soldiers
quartered in that vicinity, when he was greet
ed with oft.repeated cheers. The following
farewell order was read to the troops com
posing the army of the Potomac yesterday
morning, on dress parade.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
Camp near Rectortown, Va. Nov. Z, 1862.
Officers and soldiers of the Ag'moy of the POto-
mac An order of the president devolves up
on Major General Burnside the command of
this army. In parting from you l cannot ex-
press the love and gratitude bear to you. As
an army, you have grown up under my care.
In you have never found doubt or GOODNESS
The battles you haye fought under my COM
mand, will proudly live in our nations history.
The glory you have achieved, our mutual
perils and fatigues, the graves of our com
rades fallen in battle and by disease, the brok-
en- forms of those whom wounds and sickness
have disabled, the strongest association which
can exist among men unite us still by an in
dissouble tie. We shall ever be comrades in
supporting the constitution of our country,
and the nationality of its people.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General u. S. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
War GaZetteS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-.Speclal Or
5eyS No. 337.-Commanding officers of troops
along the United States military railroads,
will give all facilities to the officers of the
roads and the quartermasters, fer loading and
unloading cars, so as to prevent any delays.
On the arrival at the dep0ts, whether in the
day or night, the cars will be instantly un-
loaded, and working parties will always be in
readiness for that duty, and sufficient to un-
load the whole train at once. Commanding
officers will be charged with guarding the
track, sidings, wood, water-tanks, &C., within
their several commands, and will be held re-
sponsble for the result. Amy military officer
who SHALL neglect his duty in this respect, will
be reported by the quartermasters and officers
of the railroads, and his name will be stricken
from the rolls Of the army. Depots will be
established at suitable points, under the direc-
ton Of the commanding general, and properly
guarded. No officer, whatever may be his
rank, will interfere with the running of the
cars, as directed by the superintendent of the
road Any one who so interferes will be dis
missed from the service for disobedience of
orders. By order OF the secretary of war,
d. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. g.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Nov. s, lS62.-G ener-
al Orders No. 1S3.-lst The military COM
mission of which Major General David Hun
ter, u. S. Volunteers is president, appointed
to meet in this city of Washington on the
25th of September, pursuant to special or
ders No. 225 of Sept %, 1862, to investigate
the circumstances of the abandonment of
Maryland Heights and the surrender of Har-
pers Ferry, have reported that Col. Thomas
II. Ford of the sd Ohio volunteers conduct
ed the defence of Maryland Heights without
ability, abandoned his position without suffi~
cient cause, and has shown throughout such
a lack of military capacity as to disquality
him in the estimation of the commission for Il
command in the service, the said Col. Thomas
H. Ford is by the direction of the president
dismissed from the service of the United
States.
I'd, The commission having reported that
behavior OF the one hundred and twenty sixth
New York infantry was disgraceful, and that
Major William H. Baird, for bad conduct,
ought to be dismissed, the said Major Baird
of the one hundred and twenty-sixth, is by
direction of the president, dismissed from the
service of the United States.
Sd, The commission having reported that
Brigadier General julius White of the United
States volunteers, acted with decided capable
ity and courage, and merits appreciation, and
having found nothing in the conduct Of the
subordinate officers brought before the COM
mission, they are released from arrest, and
will report for duty.
4th, The military commission of which Maj.
Gen Hunter is president, is dissolved. By
order of the secretary Of war.
E. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
Position of the Rebel Army-Gen. Lee
in Command,

WASHINGTON, Nov l1.-Accounts from
Manassas Junction to-day, say the railroad is
in good order from Catlett's to Warrenton
Junction, including the Cedar Run bridge, and
all the way up to Rappahannock station.
ContrabandS coming into our lines at Kappa
hammock station, report Longstreet in COM
mana of the rebel forces at Culpepper, and
Gen. Lee, who commands the whole rebel
army, also has his headquarters there. They
say Gen. A. p. Hills force continues with
jackson, somewhere in the valley, and Long
streets forces and others, at Culpepper, were
throw there to prevent the Union army from
getting between the main body of the rebel
army and Richmond. jackson was not NOV,
ing towards Culpepper. Scouts from Ashby's
Gap and Smokers Gap yesterday, report the
enemy's pickets at both, and a Union lady,
sent to our lines under flag of truce, says
Gen. Hills forces were two days before lay
ing on the other side of the Gap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-COTToN nrmer and in fair de-
mand 1900 bales 81 a 63c for middling upands
FLOUR-Sales l44OO bbls; state and western heavy.
and @0c lower; superne state 80 "a So extra state
$40 40 25; round hoop Ohio Sc 80 a 100; superfne
$50 @ 81 common to good extra western 645 q
$50 southern eavy; sales 0 bbls; mixed to good 6S5
a TO- fncy and rs q g. Canada dun and east
er; sales 400 bbs: extra Sc 20 q SS25.
Wheat less active and lc lowe, closing however with
feeling; sales $50 800 bush; Chicago spring LII
a l26 Milwaukee club l,25 q 49, amber Iowa 1888 @
1864 and extra choice do lo7 l3S; winter red wesl-
ern 40 a LA; amber Mrhgen Il "A @ La. and extra
choice do As; white Michigan l.50 q l,52 Corn cent
lower; sales 50 900 hush; mixed western Il q 723c for
shipaing closing Il q 7l3c G6 q SECT EASTERN and
SO q for unsound stern GLOW l4c. Oats are
scarce and firner; sales at 81 % Csc.
PB0VISIONS.-Beet quiet; sales 100 bbls. Pork
opened dull, and closed rmer and active; sales
2725 bbls Cut quiet and firm. aeon sides quiet
frm Whiskey unchanged; sales 800 bbls at SIC. Rice
quiet Sugars active and grmer; sales 1000 hhds
New orleans L "a il4c; Porto Rico l0sc; havana go
boxes at 10 q l0fc Coiee quiet Molasses firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE commissioner
of internal revenue has decided in regard to
the tax on advertisements, that the last pro-
viso of section IS of the excise law exempts
newspaper whose circulation does not ex-
coed two thousand copies, from all taxes on
advertisements, and the last proyiso butone of
the same section, exempts the receipts for ad"
vertisements to the amount of $1,000, conse-
quently they will be assessed only on the ex-
cess over $1,000, and then only when their
whole circulation exceeds 1000 copies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
Messaehusetts Troops i'm Rroadwar.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE forty-tirst Mas
sachusetts regiment, Col. Chickering, had a
parade this morning. They left the barracks
about half past ten, and marched up Broad
way to Union square, and down again to the
barracks. The regiment marched by flank
and presented a very creditable appearance.
They were generally applauded on the entire
line of march.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
From WASHINGTON.

WAsuINGroE, Nov. 1.-THE agent OF the
associated press is authorizedby the secretary
Of state and secretary of the treasury to say
that the report of cabinet divisions upon the
measures of the administration, which have
gained some currency, are altogether ground
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

ranged for = surrender, which took place the
9th inst. Corpus Christi and the adjacent
waters are still held by the Sachem and other
small vessels
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-STOCKS are lower, but close
irner; Gold 1924 a 1929: Chicago and Rock Island 81
Cleveland and Toledo 673 Galena and Chicago S9f
Cleveland and PittsDurg 500 ~Inois Central scrip u;
Michigan Southern guaranteed S3g; Michigan southern
Al; Michigan Central ssh Reading Is; Harlem preferred
As; Harlem 20; Hudson IS; Chicago, Burlington, and
Quincy So; Erie $50; Erie preferred $50; Central
O4 Pacific Mau l2l3; Missouri skies 52s; Tennessee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
KENNEOYS RHEUMATIC EMINENT.

The attention Of the public Is called to this most ex-
cellent Of all bnimeuts perfect and speedy for
all the aches aud pains thathesh is heir to-
ERIEUNIAEASAl is caused by stagnaton Of the
fluids arising from checked perspratiOn-is cured by
few bottles Of KEHEEDY's RHEUMATIC LIN1hEST.
NEGRA LgaEA-the king OF all paln-is caused by
an inflammation CT the neryes-s instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY S RHEUMATIC LIhlMENT.
SPESAINS are caused by an OvereNtension and
sudden re action Of the musces-ls cured by few bot
ties of KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIEIMEET- equally good
for man or beast
the ribsis cured by few bottles Of kERNEDYs kEU-
NATIC LINIMENT.
RRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of the
and smashing of the tssuesis instantly relieved
BY KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIHiMENr.
Ora MP is contraction Of the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free now-is cured by few applica
tious Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LiSiMEET.
BILIOUS collie is caused by aneuragla in the
stomach and bOwels-take teasp00nful Of KENNEDY 8
RHEUMATIC LlSIMENT in warm water every half hour
unit cured
sORE THROAT AND HOA RISEN ESS
are caused by unnatural dryness Of the glandswet
apply 1t on going to bed and you will he we'll IN the
morning.
MEADACHE AND THRO@RINSs OF
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from nsensjbie
perspirauOn-is cured by few applications Of KENNE
DY's RHEUMATIC LIHIMEET.
WEA G&NESS OF THE BACK Follow the
direction IN the circular around each bottle.
is good for r0othache, Earache Sweiled Face and
lnlamnation0f every kind Every family should have
Manufactured by DoNALD KENNEDY, Roxbury
Mass rrice 30 cents Sold by DAVID SCoT'r, GEO
p, HARLOW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH 4 Co nj \
MoCONVILLE, W. IL. G0ULDING, and by Druggists
everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

the parties for some time. Riordan is in
custody. .,..;
The 18th and 10th New hampshire fegi-
ments are expected here soon' ana VIII JOIN
Gen. Banks expedition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

The Richmond Examiner of Nov. 8th is re-
ceived. Speaking of the results of northern
elections it says; These astonishing manites-
tatons from the north convey the idea of an
emphatic and impressive popular verdict
against the abolition faction which has ruled
the government at Washington. The north
ern papers attempt to lessen the value of the
results Of the elections in the eyes of the
south. The value, however, is determined by
the circumstance that the principle idea upon
which the recent canvass in the north was
conducted was that the democrats were a
peace party in disguise, and with this issue
thrust in their faces, the people of the three
most powerful states in the north, have given
Unprecedented majorites to the democratic
candidates, and blow to the abolitionsts at
the ballot boxes that will stagger them into
the back ground"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
UNEMPLOYED NEGROES

While the soldiers, who enlisted to fight,
are engaged in telling trees, and ditching up
to their knees in mud and water, Richmond is
full of free negroes and slaves, the extent of
whose occupation is obstructing the markets.
The Yankees set an example to our authori-
ties in their employment of the negroes.
Wild turkies are quite plenty on the James
river, in the vicinity of Drury's and Chapin's
bluffs. The officers and soldiers stationed
there add to their rations by shooting them.
Gold is selling in Richmond at 2,20 to 2,25, a
decline of ten cents within the week.
From northern Virginia, it is rumored that
Gen. Lee, having decoyed the enemy into a
trap at Snickerville, had fallen upon and rout-
ed them with great slaughter. We have
failed to obtain from the war office confrma-
ton Of the pleasing story.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
FRENCH INTERVENTION.

The Examiner says: "The prospect of
European intervention has dissolved like a
snow wreath. But short time ago there were
hopeful indications that England and France
were about to take some action on the war
that would be favorable to the south. This
opinion was reflected not only in the journals
Of the enemy, but in the minds OF intelligent
foreigners ON this side Of the Atlantic. 1t is
known that, on the strength of the calculation
Of our national existence being early recog-
nized by England and France, transactions
have been made to some extent by foreign
capitalists in confederate bonds at eighty-stx
cents on the dollar. There is, however, no
installing the significance of the speech of
the British secretary OF war, in which he as
serts that the south has not as yet accom-
plished her independence, and must be re-
garded as belligerent holding an uncertain
position in an undecided war. The British
government will in no way, and at no time
during the continuance Of this war, recognize
the southern confederacy as one of the indie
pendant powers Of the earth, or interfere to
limit the duration of this war;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Miss NANCY
~ BAKER will open school for misses, at her home
Salisbury street farmery the residence Of T. " Ham
mond. Esq ON Wednesday, the 10th of september
Number OF pupils limited, and desired under eight
years. several will be received into the family as
bOarders. Full particulars upon application.
ana dawistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-12
From the SOUth-Extracts from Rich
mOmd Papers.

mOnd Papers.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 10.--The United
States mail steamship Rhode Island, arrived
this morning from the gulf and reports all
quiet at New Orleans, Mobile, and Hilton
Head. She brings large mail from those
places but no news. The Monitor came up
the Roads to-day noon. The steamships At
lantc and Ericsson arrived this morning and
Law at anchor in the Roads
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
ihe ChIcago ElectIon.

. q .
A correspondent Of one Of the Chicago pa
pers, writing from Washington under dato ol
April 10th, says; iln1D .a,S-
! Early during the forenoon to day met Gen
Richardson, OF your State. He 10 not in very
qood health, bat Il Was discernible at q glance
that he was evidently improving. He greeted
A few friends With the expression: "We have
won victory for the Union and the Conslitu-
ton" f' 81, 90
"Another battle, Generali" s,ror
"Yes, sir, battle for the Constitution and
the Union which our fathers made and sancli'
fed; battle we'll fought aud gloriously won
And t,ereupon "old Dick" drew out q dis.
patch informing him of the election OF the en-
tire Democratic ticket at the municipal cleo
tion In Chicago. And his eye lighted up, and
his whole soul kindled, ct the mention oil Doug
las and this great vindicatory tribute to his
memory ana to the principles OF that great Par
~ with which he was so intimately connected.
Soon Voorhes of Indiana, Shell OF Oregon,
Pendleton, Cor, Vallandigham, Morris and
White Of Ohio, and other Democratic members
of the House came up, and never was q poilt-
cal victory discussed With more satlsisetlon than
yours 10 Chicago. Iois hailed as eign OF re
turning prosperity, because i 10 sareouket 70 hp,
oItioniem, a rebuke to Wendell Phillipssm, and
an asser zion BY the people, in trumpet tones.
that they are for the "old Union and the old
Constitution The dispatch was carried over
and shown 20 Bic. Arnold, Of your district, who
gave one solemBoholy gaze at the poPsentous
document, drew q very long breath, and "fe-
tired in good order, sadly to bic place, which,
knowing him now, may next Congress know
him no more forever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
rho Tax Bill.

The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
csco Tints notices some Of the Inequalities Of
the Tax Bill, which has passed the House of
Congress, In the following incisive manner:
There has been but little business of interest
10 the House since the passage Of the unequal
tax bill A. illustrations OF inequality: Lsger
beer is taxed one dollar upon each barrel; q
barrel IA worth four dollars, say-so the tax on
four hundred dollars worth Of lagerbeer Is one
hundred dollars. But the gay lady Of some
Csmerouian or Fremont efmy-supply contractor
Aaunts four hundred dollars worth Of dazzling
diamonds In single Gnger-ring. and upon this
article of >ehoWy luxury the tax Is only four
dollars; lust one.tWenty.ffIh as much as it is
upon the same valuation of lager beer.
Upon the piano forte of some Bostonian pa-
bob, which may be worth thousand dollars,
the tax is four dollars, but upon each head OF
cattle over eighteen months Of age, slaughter
ed for sale BY an Illinois farmer, the tax Is hfty
cents Fifty head Of such stock would not bring
TO exceed twenty dollars per head, which would
be thousand dollars in the aggregate, ard up
on them the tax would be twenty five dollars, or
more than six times as much as the tax upon q
peavl-keyed thousand dollar piano forte Upon
a gallon Of corn whisky the tax Is hiteen cents.
One bushel of corn viii make four gallons Of
whisky, and 90 the product of one bushel Of corn
10 taxed sixty cents, or twice as much as the
corn will sell for in Chicago to-day. But
Yankee clock, made In Connecticut, and sold
for Ave dollars, is only taxed twenty five cents
Patriotic New England, notice, has taken
good care to make the farmers Of the Ncrth'
vest bear, either directly or indirectly, the
greater portion Of the burthen which her OWL
abolitionisIN has been go instrumental 10 bring
ing upon the country. 81 IN --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
L.eKlslative summary.

fra WEDNESDAY,, Al pfil 70, 1867.
sESATE.--Mr Eggleston presented the petit
tion of w. B. Probasco and twenty four other at
toFneys of Cincinnati, asking for the repeal of
the law creating the Superior Court OF ClDcin,
natl, which was referred TO the Judiciary COM
mittee. . lMQ ss,4a-, 8aas -
Bills were read the second time and commit
ted and bill notices were given.
The following bills were passed: Senate bill,
To amend section three Of an act passed March
IL, 1858, entitled can act supplementary to the
act to provide for the organization Of cities and
Incorporated villages" passed May 3, 1852. !
House bill, To prevent the publication and
circulation of obscene advertisements and sale
Of books and medicines, designed 70 aid in
nreventinR conception and procuring abortion
Senate bill, To prohibit members OF Boards
Of Education from receiving compensation for
their services. ~..syz.
For the appointment Of thirty additional AZ.
a;stant Surgeons, at a. salary OF one hundred
dollars month, forthe time actually employed
The Senate agreed 70 House amendment g
Senate Joint resolution, providing for and Ad'
ionvnment Of the General Assembly, and or
Adjourned session next winter. The Senate
had proposed that the Adjournment take place
m ia I4th mat, and tho House amended the
resolution 80 As to provide for adjournment o.
| the let Of May. Hence the Legislative VIII
adjourn on the last named day, 70 meet again
on the iirst Tuesday Of January next.
The Senate refused toagee % House amend
ments 70 Senate bill, reducing the compensation
4, Of Presenting AttoFneyes silA C00eg sEs
| The Senate then adjourned 81 td9Esz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
Probate Court.


Items of business. transacted in the Probate
Court Of Franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the week ending Wednesday, April %, 1862:
Seven marriage licenses were i.sued during
the week. d,l,a0q vgsTA duDGIH 4 /
The following wills were admitted to pro-
bate:-JAmes Pursell's, late of Jackson town
ship, and John Martins, late of Truro.
The following Executors we're appointed
Sarah Pravln of Moses PurseIl, and Alexsndes
]. Martin of John Martin.
John T. Ward was appointed Administrator
of Keziah Hopkins, and Jonathan Ruse Of
Emanuel Ruse.
Elizabeth Martin, widow of John Martin, ap-
peared in Court and elected to take under her
late husbands will.
In the case of Margaret COlvin v. Samuel J.
Hunter, Administrator, Judgment was rendered
10 favor Of the plaintiff for $l25 81 and costs
Wm. 7: Martin, Administrator Of Jacob
Hare, fled his frs. account, and the came, aa
Administrator Of DemAs Adams, fled his fourth
account, and was allowed the further time Of
one year for the settlement Of the last-named
estate
David Quinn, Of Seneca county, a miaol
under eighteen YeArs Of age, aud volunteer
in the 5Olh regiment at Camp Chase, was dis
charged from the service on a writ Of habeGi
corpus.