davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-02

sflS0LA's ENTIRE BRIGADE.
ergetic excrtions being made by General Spinola
his brigade u the rropcr number are beginning
th good effect ~ the camping grounds, Ess
X, every thing bears a true military appearance
RS state that hey have now enlisted over one
mon, and W ith a little extra labor they hope TO
! field with the other organiza ions. On Thurs
b -review was hnd at tho eucampmcnt, and the
ldy begin to Gerry themselves with the preci
n ID the true sien oil making excellent soldiers In
o. No better locality could be selected for n
IA that Of East New York. The drill ground Is
and well fitted for manocuvering. The following
ucsrs of the frst, Second and Fourth regiments,
appointed.--
'egimen,--Coioncl, James Jourdan; Lieutenant
-; Majo-, - Delyeccho Adju,art, Law.
lly; Q1Sf'ermastcr, James II. Cornell.
RsJtDiesV--Colone, 7. j. Clssen. Lieutenant
- Prescott Major, - Hitchcock Adjutant,
Zokeo; Guartermastcr, ---- Steiger.
RcgiBsent--Colorcl, James q. Burke: Lieutenant
1. D. Smith AdLtant, VIM. NJ. Cole; Quarter
lmcs Ebng
V FIRST BATTALION MOUNTED RIFLES.
We cavalry corps Is doing we'll at their head
No. 20 Whitehall street. Sever Al recruits have
on 10 their destination this week, and more
Ft on ~ the commencement of next. Three
ins horses wore also forwarded to Norfolk
Z yesterday, for the use Of the regiment. Cap.
and Lieutenant Eugclke are the recruiting OIL
w York.
st REGIMENT NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS.
imont is recruiting briskly. All the men mus.
b far, hsvc received thoir twenty .flve dollars
hty, and certificates for twenty five more when
lni is complete. The officers are working very
at the regimen, may bs one OF the first TAX
I'D I'm der tho new call. Colonel william Cur
will cuinmand the National Volunteers IL an
Ii 4 worthy OF the position, and men who enlist
ximent will find II ~ their advantage. Ths
ers for recruiting are situated at Mozart Hall
oadway, where Colonel Gurney may bo seer
lsIxTy.sIxrH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
mandcr Of this regiment, Col Joseph G. Pinck
djutant Davis, are now In New York, for the
recruiting. The regiment 10 at present under
General French Of Richardson's division, aut
I'd gallant name for itself during the present
BETWEEN 1HE METROPOLITAN GUARD ANf
uIRD REGIMENT, E,fpiRE BRIGADE.
uncaton has been received from Lieut., Cot
Braulik, of the Third regiment, Empire Bri
ing forth tho following, aud substantial
nm affidavit of ono of the inlerc tod par
,pcofs thai IsAt. tsl. i'tulik WAS arrohic
| organization ninoi tnc Sgpl Sharpshu0tcr.
chvi " spieOss Empire Erissde While I
The New York herald., 1862-08-02
VICTOR HUGo's MASTERPIECH.
TIE HUNCHBACk

SEE THE SUNDAY TINES OF TO-MoRRoW.-rHK
y mode of restoring hearing the desf Dr. Won
EtsESBERG OF 30 Clinton place, west OF Broi dway.
-tQUIRE'S ORIENTAL LINlMENT-A SURE Remedy
> for Raeutna,isr tiout Sprains Stiffness Of JOINTS
Back, &C. For sale by all druggists;
price IS cents. Wholesale by JAS. FRANCE, No q PARK
place, N. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Maj Gen. Banks
arrived tonight somewhat fatigued by travel,
but otherwise looking we'll The mortar
schoOners now at the navy yard are having
their mOrtars removed, to be replaced by hum
dred FOUNDER Parrot guns amidships, two "a
FOUNDER ritied guns upon the sides, and a long
range pivot gun on the forecastle. Their
destination is not made public.
cabinet crisis is impending. 1t is report
ed that Seward, Smith, Blair, and Bates, are
to retire, and that their places are to be filled
by Fessenden of Maine, Colfax of Indiana,
Winter Davis of Maryland, and some other
western republican. 1t may not be announced
before January, as the present heads of de-
partments must make their reports to con-
gress in December.
The rebel preparations for retreat have been
going on two months. All their plans are
known to be matured for winter quarters at
Richmond. Col. Blaisdell of the 18th Massa.
chusetts holds Warrenton junction from
whence the enemy fell back yesterday The
snow storm will delay military operations in
Virginia two or three days.
The president notifies all who call upon
him that he will not modify or withdraw his
emancipation proclamation
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The Monitor left
Washington navy yard yesterday evening and
passed down the Potomac river.
Maj Gen. Hunter will in few days return
to the department of the south.
The acting commissioner of internal reye-
nue., Estee, has addressed a letter TO l. ID
Vermilye, chairman of the committee of the
New York Clearing House Association. in
which he states that the government now have
increased facilities for supplying internal rev
enue stamps, and all orders now in this office
for the kinds already engraved will be filed
before the 18th inst. Within very short
time plates for every denomination of the diff
terent kinds of stamps will be finished, and all
orders will be promptly supplied. When this
can be done an order will emanate from this
department giving notice that after a certain
day stamps must be used or the penalty will
be enforced in all cases, when stamps will be
furnished by the government on annlication.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
FROM KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE ATTACKED BY THE REBELS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-About eighty
rebel prisoners arrived from Lebanon, Ky,
tonight, including a son of Humphrey Mar"
shall, who had violated his parole and joined
the rebels.
The Democrats Bowling Green cores
pondent this morning writes that an escaped
prisoner, who left Murfreesboro' on Wednes-
day, reports that Gems. Polk and Breckin-
ridge, with $4,000 men and considerable ar
tllery, attacked the south side of Nashville
on Friday morning; while the guerrillas, I'M
der John Morgan, on the north side, with
5000 men, attempted to destroy the bridge
there, but were repulsed. The result of Gen.
Folks attack was not known.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Seen. McCook's
army corps, comprising Gems. Sill's Wood
ruf's, and Sheridans divisions, reached Nash
willie on Friday. Gen. Crittenden's. division
arrived at Gallatin on Friday, and was NOV
ing down toward Nashville. Gen. Cbeatham
with portion of Gen. Bragg's army was at
Murfrecsboro'. The remainder of Bragg's
army, with the exception of $4,000 men, had
left the Cumberland Gap, and were pushing
towards Nashville. Gen. Bragg had been put
under arrest and superseded by Gen. Joseph
Il. Johnston. Bragg's derelictions in the
Kentucky campaign, it is stated, were the
cause of his arrest.
Nothing had been heard at Murfreesboro
which was in constant Geographic commune
cation with Mobile, of the capture of the latter
city. Fifteen thousand rebel troops are at
Mobile.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Now s, II P. M.-We
have been in telegraphic communication with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
Orphan Asylum Burned.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Roman Catholic
orphan asylum for boys, on Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, took fire from the heater at two
o'clock Sunday morning, and was totally de-
stroyed. There were two hundred and forty
eight children therein, nearly all of whom
we're saved, Only two are yet known to be
dead, though it is feared that some are in the
ruins. Two hundred and twenty-five were
brought to the female branch of the asylum,
in Congress street, this morning, and it is
hoped the balance will be accounted for, as
many of those rescued were found snug in bed
in private houses in the neighborhood. Citi-
zens and firemen turned out en- masse in the
storm, to render their services in the cause of
humanity. But for their efforts, it must have
been terrible calamity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
Items.

DETROIT, Nov. S.-The remains of the late
Maj. Gen. Richardson arrived here to-day en-
route for Pontiac, his former residence.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. S.-Over three hun
dred Indians have been convicted by the mill
tary commission at the lower Sioux agency,
as participatorS in the late horrible massacres,
and are condemned to be hung. Whether
they live or die rests with the authorities at
Washington. The people of Minnesota to a
man are in favor of their immediate execu-
ton.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The 41st still remain
in Park barracks, on account of the inclem-
ency of the weather, but will proceed on
Monday to the camp at Centreville.
New YORK, Nov. S.-Counterfeit fifties
and hundreds varied from ones and twos
treasury notes, made their appearance to-day
They are quite blurred and very defective.
Tammany Hall is brilliantly Illuminated to-
night, in honor of the election of Horatio
Seymour as governor of the Empire State /;
national salutes are being fired in the park in
front of the City hall, while from the balcony
of Tammany an immense band of music is
performing national airs. A large crowd of
people is assembled cheering for Seymour,
for the elected democratic congressman and
for the Union and the constitution.
The United States hospital ship Daniel
Webster from Alexandria for Portsmouth r.
l., put into this port to-day in consequence
of experiencing tremendous gales and being
short of coal. The bedding and every thing
else on board the ship was completely satura
ted with water. The light ship Capt. Cos
grave, that has been stationed off Sandy
Hook, parted her moorings at noon of the
9TH inst, during the gale and dritted as far
south as the southern end of the Woodlands,
where she was fallen in with by the Daniel
Webster and towed up to port.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. S.-The Sanbornton
Bridge female seminary was burnt to the
ground last night. The inmates all escaped
without injury. 1t is thought to be the work
of an incendary.
New YORK, Nov 9.-The paymaster of
Watervliet arsenal was robbed in the sub
treasurer's office, yesterday, of two thousand
dollars in treasury notes.
A Gibraltar letter of Oct 18th. states that
Hester murdered the pirate Andrews, aboard
the Sumter on the 18TH Hester and the crew
were afterwards taken aboard British ship
of war and confined. A jury had rendered a
verdict of murder, and the Sumter is now in
charge of the British although still flying
the rebel flag.
A wrecklng schooner with gang rigging and
steam pumps, sailed for Holmes Hole to-day
for the relief of vessels ashore there.
The frigate Sabine was spoken on the 9TH
in lat. 40, long. II, in search of the pirate.
The steamer Dudley Buck, from Newbern,
Oct. 22d, arrived this morning. Col. Upton,
late of the 25th Massachusetts, is passenger.
The Newbern Progress learns direct from
Wilmington, that no negro regiments are be-
ing raised there by the rebels, they distrust-
ing the negroes too much to give them arms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
Affairs in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-We hear nothing OF
special interest from Gen. Scofields army;
The rebels do not appear to have attempted
to regain their lost advantages, so as to repos'
sess themselves OF any part of Missouri terri
tory. The rebels have been pursued to the
Boston mountains, and will certainly be COM
PEELED to retreat beyond the Arkansas river.
The rebel column that was to take Pilot Knob
and Girardeau from the southeast, by way of
Pocalontas, have not achieved such a result.
On the contrary, they have been driven from
Pocahontas, and portions of Gen. Stiles rebel
forces are so dispersed at Pittman's Ferry and
other points, that it will be impossible for the
enemy to obtain foothold in that quarter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY ELEGRA PH
TO TIE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN REMOVED.
GEN. BURNSIDE TAKES HIS PLACE


WASHINGTON, Nov. Seen. Burnside is
appointed in place of Mcclellan, and Gen.
Hooker takes Burnside's position. The re-
moval of Mcclellan caused great excitement
here tonight.
Mai. Gen. Fitz John Porter is ordered here
to answer the charges brought against him by
Gen. Pope.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
SALEM, VA, Nov. S-Saturday, - Noon
The order relieving Major General Mcclellan
from the command of the army of the Poto-
mac was received at headquarters at IL
O'Clock last night. twas entirely unexpected
to all, and, therefore, every one was taken by
surprise. On its reception, the command
was Immediately turned over to Gen. Burn
side. Gen. Mcclellan and his staff will leave
tomorrow for Trenton, where he is ordered
to report. The order was delivered to him
by Gen. Buckingham in person. His last Off
cial act was the issuing of an address to his
soldiers informing them in few words that
the command had devolved on Gen. Burnside
and taking an atfectionate leave of them.
There is no other news worthy of mention
excepting that the army is in motion.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9.-By order of Gov.
Sprague, salute of one hundred guns is to
be fired here tomorrow noon, in honor of the
appointment Of the Rhode Island general
Burnside to the command of the army of the
Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The first informa-
ton the public received of the relief of Gen.
Mcclellan from the command of the army OF
the Potomac was through the telegram pub
lshed this morning. Itaffords general theme
of conversation and comment, and excites sur
prise, the event occurring unexpectedly. The
causes of the executive action in the premises
do not appear to be known outside Of official
circles, and the absence of facts gives rise to
conflicting speculations. Gen. Mcclellan is
said to have passed through Washington to-
day on his way to Trenton.
The friends of Gen. Hooker say, he has
sufficiently recovered from his wounds, to re-
sumo his duties in the field.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

o. FOR SALE-By the subscriber,
C<2eA, at his residence No. q Salem street Worees-
tYN ter, good business Horse, nine years old
-NASs~one doube-runner Sleigh. suitable for single
ordouble team, and one lob Harness The property will
be sold cheap, as II must be Immediately disposed or
Can be.seen for few daJ onlv, at the above Mace
ops d2ws TIMOTHY O'eTffIiVtN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
southern news via Cairo.

CAIRO, Nov. s. Gen. Grant has made his
headquarters at La Grange Mississippi. The
railroad from jackson to that place is in run
ming order.
telegram from Col. Lowe at fort Henry
to headquarters here says, there is no doubt
about Gen. Ransom's having had fight with
the rebel Woodward's command in the vlclnl-
ty of Garretsburg. Reports from various
sources indicate the rout of the rebels we
have nothing definitely however.
letter from Memphis says that five hun
bred guerrllas are in the vicinity OF Col
liersville, enforcing the consumption. Gen
eral Sherman has issued an order prohibit
ing the importation of liquors to Memphis,
except by gentlemen citizens, or officers,
for the exclusive use of themselves or fam
lilies, or by regular apothecaries, for medi-
cinal purposes, to be retailed on phys-
clans prescription; by keepers of hotels and
licensed saloons in limited quantities, not
exceeding at any time one months supply.
The Grenada Appeal of Nov. 9Th, says,
''there was great fire in Augusta on the 4th
which burned cotton warehouses &C., valued at
100000. George w. Saunders has returned
from his European mission, and brings most
gratifying assurances of a speedy recognition
Of the cOnfederacy The people of the south
greatly rejoice thereat. Belgium is to take
the initiatory."
In the Memphis Bulletin of the 9TH, it is said
that large federal army passed south from
Grand Junction, on Tuesday last, The Bull
letin further learns, from a gentleman who
lives in De Soto county, Miss, that for TWEEN
ty miles out on the Pigeon Roost, the rebel
cavalry heve entirely disappeared. The same
gentleman says, for several days past the reb-
els at Holly Springs have been moving back
all their prisoners and stores. This was I'M
derstood to be preparatory to evacuating this
place. 1t is believed they will fall back on
Grenada.
On Wednesday last an expedition left He
lena for Cotton Plant, where it was under
stood rebel force, 2500 strong, had gathered.
They took five days rations. Nothing has
been heard from them. A cavalry force also
crossed from Helena into Missouri to punish
the rebel bands, who have recently given
great annoyance by firing on the federal pick
cts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
From the Army in Virginia.

WARRENroN, VA, Nov. Z, P. M.-The
army corps of Gen. Reynolds took possession
of this place unopposed, yesterday. The
place was occupied by Col. Payne, with about
405 men and two howitzers. General Long
streets army corps had occupied Culpepper
Court House for several days, but left the
town last Saturday, and it was generally re-
ported that he would encamp on the hills
south of the town Gen. A. 2. Hill was here
at noon Thursday, but reiterated upon the ad-
vance of our troops.
Reliable citizens confirm the general belief
of intelligent army officers that Gen. Lee has
succeeded in eluding Gen. Mcclellan, and
that large portion Of Lees army is at Cor
louisville. Gen. A. P. Hills forces and Gen.
Stuarts cavalry formed the rear guard of Gen.
Lee. The former was at Chester Gap on
Wednesday, and Gen. Pleasanton had pushed
Gen. Stuart to Flint Hill.
Our troops found 270 wounded rebel SOL
diers in the the hospital here. Great distress
prevails among the citizens hereabouts for the
necessaries of life. All the stores are ex-
hausted of supplies and are closed up. Cars
are expected to arrive here tomorrow. The
snow storm continued until late this after
noon.
Lieut.. Col. Blunt of Gen. Longstreet's staff
was captured by Gen. Bayard to-day. Blunt
is the provost marSnal general IN tile rebel
army, and was inspecting his pickets at the
time he was captured. Leading secessionists
here prophecy great battle hereabouts in a
few days. They represent that Stonewell
jackson is only ten miles off with force
of 10000 men, and that Gen. Bragg is at
Gordonsville in great force. They also say
that there is but little doubt that jackson is
threatening to attack our forces at Waterloo.
HEADQUARTERS AT WARRENToN, Nov. O.
Yesterday Gen. Pleasanton, in a skirmish
with Stuart, near Little Washington, captured
three pieces of artillery, also captain, lieu
tenant and five privates. No loss has been
reported
Gen. Bayard yesterday occupied, and now
holds the railroad bridge across the Kappa
hammock. The bridge is not injured
The bridge across Broad Run has been de-
stroyed.
There is nothing new up to this morning,
from the front at the Rappahannock. The
weather is clear and cold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

DETROIT, Nov. SIN the 9TH congression-
al district Baldwin, democrat, is elected. The
9th district is still in doubt, so that the CON
gressional delegation, in Michigan, stands
republican, l democrat, and one in doubt
The state senate will stand II republicans to
Is democrats, and the house IS republicans
to AZ democrats,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
From Fort Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. THE steam
ship S. r. Spaulding arrived early this morn
ing from Alexandria, bringing the 22d Maine
regiment. A severe north east storm has
been raging here since early last evening, and
in consequence no boat has arrived from
Yorktown to-day. The mail boat Louisiana
from Baltimore, arrived at half past nine and
brings 81 rebel prisoners from fort McHenry
to be sent by the next flag of truce to Aiken's
Landing for exchange. Among them are
several majors and doctors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
GEN. FOSTERS EXPEDITION.
Three Thousand Rebel troops Taken

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-A dispatch from
fortress Monroe published in the Inquirer
states that the gunboat Delaware, from New
bern, has arrived there with news that Gen.
Foster left Newbern with some 10000 men,
and went to Plymouth, and with about 5000
men surrounded 5000 rebels, about half
of whom were cavalry. The rebels wished
to make terms, but Gen. Foster was obdurate
and demanded an unconditional surrender,
and they finding they could do no better,
yielded with good grace. Plymouth is on
the south side of Roanoke river, just above its
mouth. This indicates that Gen. Foster is on
the way to Weldon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE dispatches re-
ceived from Newbern contain no advices of
the affair at Plymouth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
MIR. Cameron ON European Intervention,
English Neutrality - and Rebel Rams
to attack Northern Cities,

New YORK, Nov. S.-Steamer Edinburgh
sailed for Europe tsking $430, 500 in specie.
The feeling in Europe is described by Mr..
Cameron as strongly savoring of intervention
and this feeling is strongly increasing in con-
sequence of the continued inactivity of the
federal arms. In England it is thought, how
ever, that no active intervention will take
place until parliament meets. The success
or failure of the present campaign will pro-
badly decide the matter, and only decided VIC
tories on our side will dispel the idea in his
opinion.
1t is generally understood in England that
a rebel naval attack on our Atlantic cities is
in preparation. These immense iron clad
steam rams, the most powerful ever construct
ed, are building in English ship yards, and
with these it is supposed the rebels will attack
our northern cities. They have an especial
desire to make dash at New York, even if
the enterprise were but partially successful,
the presence of rebel war vessels in New
York harbor, if only for a single hour, would
have great effect abroad.
There is a secession club in Liverpool num-
bering three hundred members, who provide
funds to furnish vessels to run our blockade.
No individual member of this society is allow
ed to know what any other member contrib
utes. The sympathy for the rebels in Europe
sis daily increasing, and the delay in fed
eral advance is interpreted as a tacit admis-
sion of our inability to cope with the enemy
Mr.. Cameron thinks the Notifications of New
York should be at once attended to, and is
surprised that the danger of an attack on our
city is not more fully appreciated here.
Gen. Banks was summoned to Washington
last night and left in the night train. He is
expected 10 return tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov S-STOCKS closed weak; Chicago
and Rock Island Sa Cleveland and Toledo 6S3 Galena
and Chicago 642; Cleveland and Pittsburg Ala; Illinois
Central scrip 80; Michigan southern guaranteed s3i
II: Harlem 2Os; Hudson 755 Vie 64l Central iO4l
Pacific Mai IA; Gold 1914 1919; Missouri skies 81
Treasury sevens lO4s Government coupon skies of 81
l03R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

In this city, Nov 8, by Rev Dadmun, Mr. Samuel
Bartlett to Miss Alice Walker both of Marlborough
Mass
both of Midway.
In Berlin, Nov. 5, Mr. George Bruce to Miss vlena
A Goddard, both of d.
In West Boylsto Newman Luce to Lucreta J Ilar-
than, both of West Boyston also Benz Cook of Ster
ling. to Ellen Barnes of BOyiston,
In Henniker, n II, by .he Rev Mr. Eaton, Mr. L
Rice, of Clinton Massachusetts, to Miss Mary Baker
of lIenniker
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The st. Paul Mimi
Press says that Donnelly, republican, is elect
ed to congress in the first district; in the I'd
district, Windon, republican, also is elected.
The republicans have majority in the state
of 2000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

In Milford Oct rs, Mrs Susan r. wife Of Mr. John Ush
ged 80 yrs mos
In Milford, Nov g. Josiah, of Edwin Ball. aged yr
8 mos 81 days.
In Milford Nov I, Mrs Anna u wife of Peter Adams,
aged IS yrs month,
In MendOn, Amarah Taft, ESQ aged II yrs.