davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25

A stand of colors has been presented to the
9th Iowa regiment, in behalf of the wo men Of
Massachusetts, as a token of their grateful
admiration for the valor and heroism display
ed by the regiment at Pea Ridge. In letter
to the gentlemen selected by the ladies' as
their agent in presenting the colors, Colonel
Vandeyer says ;-"It is indeed a proud privi-
lege to be honored by such a gift, but it is be-
yond our proudest hopes to be selected by the
ladies of that state, which, first in all the arts
and labors of peace, sprang into this contest
with unexampled vigor, as worthy Of their adj
miration." The officers of the color company
in the regiment have voted that if any of the
company marry any other than Massachu-
sets woman, he shall be dishonorably dis
charged from the company. Nothing could
have had better effect on the regiment than
this gift.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The president has
issued the following order: Executive man
sion, Nov. 18th, 1S62.-Ordered by the presi-
dent of the United States that the attorney
general be charged with the superintendent
and direction of all proceedings to be had
under the act of congress of July II, 1862,
entitled an act to suppress instruction, pun
ish treason and rebellion, seize and coniscate
the property of rebels, and for other purposes
in so far as may concern the seizure, prosecu
ton and condemnation of the estate property,
and effects of rebels and traitors, as mention
ed and provided for in the 9TH, 9th and 9TH
sections of said act of congress. And the
attorney general is authorized and required
to give to the attorneys and marshalS of the
United States such Instructions and directions
as he may find needful and touching all such
seizures, prosecutions and cOndemnatiOns; to
authorize all such attorneys and marshals,
whenever there may be reasonable ground to
fear any forcible resistance to the act in the
discharge of their respective duties, in this
behalf, to call upon any military officer in
command of the forces of the United States,
to give them such aid, protection, and support
as may be necessary to enable them safely
and efficiently to discharge their respective
duties; and all such commanding officers are
required promptly to obey such call, and to
AShNSi eAhS hSSSSS"iJ SSAFASS, 10 At'A eeo may
be in their power, consistently with their other
duties. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
EDWARD BATES, Attorney General.
In accordance with this order the attorney
general will shortly issue specific instructions
to United States attorneys and marshals for
carrying into effect the provisions of the act
to which reference has been made.
Statf0rd's projectile, which accomplished
such wonderful results in test at West
Point recently, has to-day at trial at the
Washington navy yard with a rified $50
FOUNDER Dahlgren gun, surpassed all its for
mer efforts and demonstrated the fact that
iron clads are as vulnerable to it as wooden
walls are to ordinary shot.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that person whose business is simply
to collect dues for rent, does not thereby be-
come a commercial broker within the mean
ing of the excise law. Also that strict con-
structiOn relating to stamp duties upon leases,
SC, schedule B, page 81 excise laws, will re-
quire stamp of the denomination Of fifty
cents, be applied to each lease or agreement
to lease from month to month. No period of
years being named, must be construed to
mean and be regarded as a lease for period
of time, &c., and therefore subject to stamp
duty, imposed by law upon such instrument
Fifty cent lease stamps are now ready for de-
livery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25

, YORK. Nov. 24-CoTToN dull: sales trlaing at

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-COTTON dull; sales trihing at
66c for middng uplands.
FLoU-Receipts S6O6s bbs; Sales II 400 bbls; state
anu western shade rmer; superne state 65 a. S.
extra state $50 sos; round hoop Ohio 81 81 "a 6s5
supsFme western 565 % 75 common to good extra
western oOo go $50; southern flrmer; sales 1900 bbs
mixed 10 good 64O 90 $50; fancy and extra 100 "a 81
Naaa shaae nrmer sales $50 bbls; extra S605 "a sSf
vds g i5si Mllwaukeel club 1928 a S2 winter red
Michigan 5l @ 624; red state 40 "a IA Corn cent
better sales g0e BUSH mixed western 7Os a 7lsc in
shipping orders b6 @ Zoe for eastern and 6 "a 65Ec f1I
damaged and heated; choice white southern Ss4c DAT
lower ana less active sales at s. a 6s9c.
PROVISlONS.-Beef dun; sales trtainp Por, duil
ana lower; sales 1880 bbls; mess SI3,l2 a 1925; urine
SllO Bacon steady Dressed hogs flrmer at &c Lard
prime and o 0 Oc for very choice. Butter unchanged
Whskey active and firm; sales 1000 bbs 81 a 7Ic for
state and western. Rice dull Sugars quiet and arm
sales lf5 hhds New Orleans 100 % 1910. Coffee very
Arm; sales 1900 bags Rio at 30 q 53lc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25

Fort MONROE, Nov. 23.-Four hundred
Union prisoners have arrived from City Point
The Richmond papers say that nearly one
hundred thousand dollars worth of tobacco
was destroyed at Fredericksburg, and that
Gen. Lee refused to treat with the federals,
and ordered out the women and children.
The city is to be held by the rebel forces.
Nassau dates of the 10Th inst, received in
Charleston, announce the sinking of the
steamer Kelsie, from collision, fifty miles
from the coast She was one of the steamers
built on the Clyde, expressly to run the block
oln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

HEADQUARTERS. FALMOUTH, Sunday eve
ming, Nov. 23.-The day has passed off quiet
ly, without anything OF note transpiring. The
church bells in Fredericksburg were ringing
to-day, announcing the hour of divine wor-
ship, although most of the inhabitants had
fled the doomed city. If the passage of the
river by the federal troops should be resisted
by the rebels their chime will have been heard
for the last time. A great many unarmed
soldiers were seen walking through the city
to-day, probably for the purpose of attending
church. During last night the enemy's works
were somewhat extended, but no additional
guns were visible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-SToCKS irregular and
dull Chicago and Rock Island S04 Galena and Chicago
sig; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 49, Cleveland and
Pittsburg 405 Illinois Central scrip 7 Illinois Central
cancelled bonds scrip S. Michigan Southern guaranteed
-; Michigan Southern Railroad 40; Michigan Central
S9&; Reading III Cleveland and Toledo 6Ss Harlem ~
Erie ga; New York Central 1929; Cumberland Co l3f
Pacific Mail 1909; American Gold 1903; Hudson Railroad
744; skies 81 registered lOi; skies 81, coupons
1914; Demand Notes l243; $ skies, year cortih-
Gates. 9S; Treasury 9-lOths lO4l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25
SECOND REGIMENT MAS ACHE
~ SETS CAVALRY,
MAI. CASPER CROwNINsuEEIu
Is Authorized to Receive Recruits
FOR THE
FIR ST BATTALION

His Headquarters will be at No l3 ashneton street.
where he will place more officers duly appointed
The inducements to enlist are follows:
500 Bounty by the United states Government wiz:
s25 upon being mustered Into service and s5 upon
orahle diScharge)
slS advance pay VIII become due when the Regiment
marches.
In addition the advantages of state aid to families
of recruits.
Horses arms, accoutrements, uniforms, clothing IA.
tons and medical attendance furnished by the Unit
ed States Government.
The of IS will be pad to any person who will
bring a suitable recruit TO this office
AMOS A. LAWRENCE,
MI DIV Recruiting Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25
Aotrets.
MILITARY NOTICE

M III AM NO1ICE. -. All r1ersons
AtA belonging to the 18th Regiment Me-. " 80
are nosea I'm annapolis without permission arc here
changed. GFtRcF ~ ,,esBuiiaHIy eA~
nl9 div H IL : I'D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25

Mrs. Esther Shay, Mrs. Madison and Mrs.
Mary Merriam were arrested at Rutland on
the 18th inst, tried and lodged in Jail on the
charge of stealing goods, one hundred and
fifty dollars worth of which were found in their
possession.
The barn, hay and grain of G. r. Gale, of
Orange, were consumed by fire on the 18th
inst. Loss about eighteen hundred dollars.
No insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-25

The Exeter Cotton Manufacturing Compa-
ny will commence work in its factory about
the LIST of December.
Mrs. Betsey Upton, wife Of Eli Upton, of
Sharon, went into her garden one day last
week, and not returning, her sister went out
and found her dead.
The Portsmouth Chronicle says the United
States officers are making surveys of fort Nc
Clary and the vicinity, preparatory to the
erection of the new fort, which is to contain
three batteries, and will extend across the
road leading to Kittery Point. The walls of
the fort are to be of granite.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

FoANEY's Pyess says "it 10 related that an
eminent Justice" of our State, q Democrat,
voted the Republican ticket at our State elec-
tion. Upon thia the Gasstte remarks:
"Thus, one By one, are the good and honest
men Of tho Democratic party abandoning the
dlsloysl clique who have hold Of the wires.
They see plainly that Democracy In alliance
with ,rsitors 10 not Democracy. Judge Wilkins,
Judge GREER, Judge Knox and Judge Mo
Candless now stand on the aide Of the country,
and In opposition 90 the oabal which has the
audaclty to claim TO be the grand old party Of
which the gentlemen above named we're chin
ing lights 4"
We 10 means Of aseertainiDg how Judge
Greer voted; bul If the Gazette imAgines that
be has one feeling In common With Abolition.
km, IL was never more mistaken We may say
the same thing Of Judge Wilkins. Because he
has occupied prominent position In sustaining
the Government agaiust the rebels it does not
follow that he is a supporter of negro emanci-
p,.ion--nor did be vote the Abolition ticket &C
our late election Judge Knox 10 an outand-
out Abolitionisi, and has been for years. He is
mere trimmer ss q politician, and q small
sample as lawyer; be Is, besides, an Office
holder under the General Government, and he
doubtless voted against the Democratic party.
As TO Judge McCsndless, when he goes over 10
Abolitioniam, "doomsday will be near."--Pitts-
burg Post
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

IT is "s curiosity in itself.'' that the Jour
nal of this city regards the letter written BY
General scsrr to Secretary sEwAnD on the Sd
Of March, 1861, as bearing "the marks Of that
childishness into which General sooTF's dotags
had carried him, though insensibIy TO himself"
while Il looks upon q statement published by
she veteran General in the National IntslR-
9snesr, October 81, 1862, as showing concIu-
sively that he had, In the four months preceding
the date Of the letter, the ssgacity Of far
seeing statesman and the foresight Of true
prophet. The "chiIdishness Of dotage' must
have come upon the old aoldier very suddenly,
and have been very brief in Ice duration, even
departing entirely ss be advanced iD age, since
tho Josrnal now regards him as of "sound
mind and memory"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Negro Equality.

Gov. BLAIR, Of Michigan, has given an official
exposition of bic views upon the question Of
negro equality with the whites in that State
Az one of the committee upon the Judiciary, to
whom Was referred joint resolution, proposing
an amendment to the Constitution relative to
the elective franchise, he says:
Believing most fully that the time has come
when the colored men Of America should be
allowed TO assume their rightful position 40
citizens Of the Republic upon an equality in all
ysspeets srith their scke bSethren, and especially
that Michigan ought not longer to permit in
her Constitution word which creates 90 unjust
distinction between her citizens, and denies
that great principle which lies at the very
foundation Of her whole political fabric, can
come TO no other conclusion than thas the Joint
resolution ought to pass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

hlu dIsplaesmsul Ia tho failure to capture Bsagg
and HE army. II b NOT claimed that he has not
made the greatest possible exeftion TO accom-
pllah this. Il ID not asserted that hia arrange
ments have not been aklllful and carried out a.
fer 90 the endurance of his army would permit
their execution. There is not specification Of
0 want Of skill or activity or courage made
against him In any Of his late movements
agsinst Bragg. He 10 dismissed upon the vague
general charge that no should have captured
the rebel army and failed to do 90. This 10 the
reason assigned for bis dismissal. and seuselees
and unjust a. lie, Il 10 infinitely more reputable
than the true reaeon. Gen. Buell Was dis
missed because no was attacked BY Abolition
lam; because 40 have a., President who can not
Withstand its pressure" In q struggle of life
and death, where every hope and interest Of tho
nation !, on the heard, our most loyal and sue
cessfnl Generals are deposed from command at
The bidding Of ignorant and malicious fanatics
This 10 ell there is OF Buell's displacement.
Let the country know the reason, aud be pre-
pared for the decapitstion Of ether true and
tried men VINO are now assAiled by partisan
maligulg, Chicago 7vmeS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

THE SOLDIERS yoTE To some the result ol
the army vote 10 inexplicable; 70 others nothing
can be palmer. Take one instance. A Demo.
cratic soldier at Camp Franklin, on the day Of
election, was distributing tiekets among ,hs
members of his company, and with good sue
cess, when he was politely told by superior Off.
Ger that ne must pu, those tickets out Of view;
that they must not be distributed there. He
Immediately conferred with friend, who ad-
vised him to let the thing go by default. which
he did, after voting bimself. The company he
was in contains eighty Democrats TO about
twenty Republicans, and yet the Democratic
vote amounted to mere nothing. What q
farce 10 this! what an outrage! This soldier
does not dare to disclose his name for, fear Of
the consequences. Bis officers are Abolition
ists, and II be ehall dare to expose their tyr
amy In dspriving him Of his privileges as q
freeman, let him beware OF some Of The many
punlshments which their vengeance shall inaict.
-Dubsfss (Iosca) Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Aho,i,,onis,. I'm tho Army

Tho Republicans affect TO trace their defea.
to the greater number of soldiers ihey have
sent to tho army! The returns show the false.
hood of this, for the Democratic column ls In.
creased just 10 proportion as the Republican
column falls Of showing change Of opinion
on the part Of the vo.ers. The Philadelphia
EVsnins Journal takes this falsehood boldly by
the throat aud throttles IL. II insiets that the
Democrats have sent tiOo to one TO the army:
"Mr. Lincoln knows that there are two Dem
ocrats to ono Republican in the army. He
knows that the Republicans 10 Pennsylvania
were instrumental in deiFsuding the soldiers of
their servanls-the RepublicAns-hsd not
known that fact, the soldiers' vote would never
have been diaturbed I" ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
The Removal Of Bue,,.

Gen. Buell. has been displaced. So far as
Abolition malice and detraction could effect Il.
he has been disgraced. He can mach better
aLoRd 10 retire from command, and from the
duties and responsibilities Il imposed, than the
country can afford 70 dispense With his services.
He has his record, closIng with his dismissal.
Those who have been most forward to assall and
msligu him are foolish enough to suppose his
supeFsedufe VIII degrade him befpre the ooun-
Try. Il will not Twill only bring shame upon
those who demanded his dismisssl, and upon tho
Commander.in- Chief who was weak enough to
comply with the "pressuFe." Donelson, Shiloh,
CoFinth, and Pefryvllle, cannot be blotted out
BY the order for him % turn over his command
70 Gen. Rosecrans. The temporary success Of
AbolitIonism In procuring his Displacement viii
only add 70 the infamy thet The party q daily
pning up against isslf. The reason given fcs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

Our distinguished Representative In Con-
gress was called to Washington, on Monday OF
las. weak, to Argue some important causes be-
fore Commission, and concluded the work on
Friday, when he went to New York, upon iIyi-
tation, to spesk for SEYMOUR and Democracy.
He addressed an immense meeting at
Newark. New Jersey, on Monday evening, In Q
speech Of great force. beauty and eloquence,
eliei.ing the most unbounded applause. He has
appointments in New York and New Jersey
until the election in those States. This 40
counts for bis absence from Democratic jubilesa
In Ohio which no was expected TO attsnd-and
is sufficient excuse. He will be home some
time next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

TIE TauE REAson. n.--Our Republican brs.h.
rem whino owe the result In Ohio, Indiana and
Psuusylyania, and claim that their defeat Is ow-
ing 90 the absence Of 90 many Of their friends
In she army! The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
discovered another reason FOR the Republican
defeat:
The late defeat Of the Republican party IN
this State was not owing 70 the faoi that 60
many Of its followers were absent in the army,
but because tho draft heightened such host Of
them Into Canada 70 avoid it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

AT the Abolition Congressional Convention
of the Rochester, New York, District, Mr.,
ELY, of Rochester--Sho WAS taken prisoner al
Ball Run, and wrote narrative of his impris-
onment-was defeated, and FREEMAN CLARKE,
Of Rochester, nominated.
After Mr.. ELY's defeat his friends Seeded u
and put him in nomination also. The result, we
suppose, viii be that the Monroe District will
elect Democrat to Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

SENAroR TRunBuLL. of Illinois, made speech
at Jackson. Michigan, in which he "thanked
God that the Federal arms were defeated OF
Bull Run, and on the Peninsula and under PorE,
for without such defeats We should have had no
Emancipation proclamation. Had We won at
Bull Run. or taken Richmond, he said the
backbone Of the rebellion would have been
broken and the Union would have been restored
with slavery remaining In IT,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

Of that which do know and testify Of what l
have seen. have gone personally from regl-
ment 10 regiment, and found men By thousands
suffering for want Of shoes, coats and blankets.
--Csyrss N. Y. Times from Potomac Army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
HEADQUARTERS, OHio MILITIA. ]
ApwTAMT GKNERAL's 0FTicE, 7
r., ,t,svt., n Oak 09 tGl

ApJUTAMT GBNERALe Ofrioki
Columns, o., Oct. %. '62.
Special Order No. l0l4.l
So much Of General Order No. Sc, current
series, Adiutant Generals Office, as establishes
Camp 2auesyills as the place Of rendezvous
for the 9th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry
is hereby revoked. y
The regiment hereafter while organising
will rendezvous at Camp Chase, near Colum'
bus, Ohio. .s4
It'd, Governor of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

TIE PRocLAskros. Secretary Chase. when
he wac sersnaded few weeka ago, asked the
people Of the United States to respond to the
emancipation proclamation Of the President
Wonder If he has heard the response from
Pennsylvania, Ohio aud IDdiana7 A Demo
cratic gain Of about one hundred and fjfy thou
.andi How do you like it, Mr.. Chssef-Prop.
idsRee (R u Psst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

TIE Journal is "reliably informed" that Cen
erals BUELL. and BRAGG ere brothers-ln-law. We
are also "reliably informed" that President
LINCOLN ls, or was quito recently, the brother
in-lsw of at least two, II not Of three officers
In the rebel army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I seven Hundred Volunteers siOk An
campI-Youpg men, DO warmed in time, supply Jour
selves with HoLLoWAY's PILLS and OINTMENT.
They guaranteed to cure the worst cases OF Sores
Ulcers, acuryy, Yeven and Bowel Complaints. ony ~
cents per Boz or Pot. sls
oet9a-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Bachelors Hair Dyel
rzsE RRsT uE TxsE U0nv.n

AHE BEEF IN THE WVhLD'
WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dys
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not iDjure the Hair in the lsast remedies
the III effects of bad Dyes and pvIsoratss the Hair for
life. ahBY. aED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft ana
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
IL The genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BAToHR-
LoR, on kho four stdes Of EACH boa.
Factory No. 81 Barciay Street,
(Late 233 Broadway and 10 Bond stteet,) " e s
may99- dawly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
ONTO EIsc,lon-osa,cla, Result.

On, table of election returns is complete this
morning. giving the official results OF all the
counties In the State. We have taken gfea'
pains TO make 1t accurate and reliable. The
results in tho counties that had not reported
officially to the Secretary Of State up 70 lues-
dsy night. are taken from the official abstracts
40 published in the papers OF those countless
and are correctly stated.
We have not had the qualification OF an
nouncing Democratic State victory in Ohio
since 1858, until this year This splendid TIL
umph, then, Is something to rejoice over be-
cause. It is the first for series OF years; ops
the chief cause for gratalatiOn is on account OF
IT, being victory for the Union and the Con-
stisution. Iii the herald Of Democratic ere;
the dawning of brighter day fos our beloved
country. Let us take courage. and renew our
strength for the conflicts that are before % In
the future
We appeud the footiDgs Of the official figures,
With the majorItIes received by the Democratic
State officers elect:
eRCRETARY OF STATE
VIM. W. Armstrong g......'.......''..:..i5 5s,sG
W. 3. Kennon. ..''.''''''''He'1h
Armstrong; majority. '''si
ATTORNEY aEHRRAL.
L. R. oritchneId.. d......."......."
On oids. ds.......................". .He,es5
oritchnelds majority. ..'.'...''..'''''' OWE
MEMBER BOARD rUBLIo WORKS.
james Gamble .c NJ
John b. Gregory. .......''''.''..'''''
CANDLES majority. y......'.''......".. s'0s
sUPRKME JUDGE.
Rufus p. Ranney. .....'...''''''.'''''ie VIC
T. 7. Baokus. .ho,iH9
Ranneys majority. ity....,....''...'.'''' o'sas
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
O. W. u. oatheart. 'loaaSv
". d. Henkle.......'..s''s.''s''' ''''Noios1
Cathearts majority. ....'''.''..... S4so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

M Removed from his old office.
DR.. A. D. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near high st.,
Columbus o. has devoted himself for series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases he may b
consulted at his Office on Broadway near the lxohanes
Bank
janlodu