davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
Gbe 9aip SPY, ddlueser 0oOnesOap ung Martg H. 1885,

80,
aiihcul'y' tne ouliet naVihg Nlockeu out ABOUT
nan the HlphaO't us wen lis Ills leelh'
CONNECTICUT:
Dr. T. L, Aooott' one OF the most hlgnly
respected clt%ehs OF Waterbury, uled on VII
uay last alter an Illness OF only TWO hours
Inc STORE OF w. NJ, Ferry III otarnloru was
pr ti open on lhe ihsht OF tne "a ihS''' ana
toooeu Oh Sl'o III noteS ana ~ III money
'eh Vi "iach were III SilVer -oeslueS qul'e an
amount Vi S"ouS'
PERSONAL
senator sumner mas accepted inc lhFitaGioh
OF inc young mems repuollcah UNION Oh New
bork 10 denver an address on the su9ect OF
our lorelgn relations
L. EDWARD D Berry OF the lo6 New ork
regiment III the department OF the Gull' nay
ing resigned because he dlSlkeu the presl-
uer' prociaihation, ne was at once uiShon-
oraniy dlScharged'
Hon. Is. f. Kendall OF Washington lerrlto-
ry' late superintendent OF indian aiiars' was
murdered III ms once at olympia on the fth
OF January last Mr. Kendall was native
OF Bethel, Name ana had been 1or seVerai
years one OF the foremost men IN the territory
MISCELLANEOUS
Inc charges MED against speaker CaIllcotI
IN the New ork Assembly are that lie re-
celVed elght shares OF BANK stock ana various
sums OF money from republican committees
IN consideration OF his vote IN organizing the
mouse; that he received S2oo from morse
raliroad company III Brooklyn lor ms lhhu'
ehce ana vote IN favor OF that ROAD that he
received SOU Tor his vote Tor Dill wnlch
passed the legislature OF 1850, NC, &c. Inc
charges are undergoing investigation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
Latest News from viOk.burg.

CARo, March 10.-Late arrivals bring ad-
vices from Vicksburg up to Thursday last.
The rebels were throwing occasional shells at
our workmen in the canal opposite Vicks
burg, but doing no damage. The dredging
machines were still working. A transport
from Yazoo Pass reports the continued pro-
gress of the expedition. 1t is rumored that
the railroad and telegraph line between Jack
son and Columbus is to be abandoned. The
rebel troops now guarding it will be sent to
Vcksburg. The Ohio and Mississippi rivers
are still rising
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
BY the President of the United States
Proclamation Respecting Soldiers
Al,aemn Without IIenYe.

~
Absent without Leave.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 10, lS63-In
pursuance of the twenty-sixth section of the
act of congress, entitled an act for enrolling
and calling out the national forces, and for
other purposes, approved on the Sd of March,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty three, |, Abraham Lincoln, president,
and commander in chief of the army and navy
of the United States, do hereby order and
command that all soldiers enlisted or drafted
into the service of the United States, now alb
sent from their regiments without leave, shall
forthwith return to their regiments.
And hereby declare and proclaim that all
soldiers now absent from their respective reg
iments without leave, who shall on or before
the LIST day of April 1868 report themselves
at any rendezvous designated by the general
order of the war department, No. 5S, hereto
annexed may be restored to their respective
regiments without punishment except the for
FIXTURE of pay and allowances during their
absence; and all who do not return within the
time above specified, shall be arrested as de-
serters and punished as the law provides.
And, whereas evil disposed and disloyal
persons at sundry places have enticed and
procured soldiers to desert and absent them
selves from their regiments, thereby weaken
ing the strength Of the armies and prOlOnging
the war, giving aidand comfort of the enemy,
and cruelty exposing the gallant and faithful
soldiers in the ranks to increased hardship
and danger.
| do therefore call upon all patriotic and
faithful citizens to oppose and resist the afore
mentioned dangerous and reasonable crimes
and aid in restoring to their regiments all
soldiers absent without leave, and to assist in
the execution of the act of congress for enroll
ing and calling out the national forces and for
other purposes, and to support the proper au-
thorities in the prosecution and punishment
OF offenders against said act and in suppress
ing the instruction and rebellion.
In testimony thereof have hereunto set
my hand Done at the city of Washington
this tenth day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the independence of the United
States the eighty seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
by the president:
E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

SALT LAKE CITY, March "a collision be-
tween the military and the citizens is immi-
nent. Gov. Harding, and associate justices
Waite and Drake, it is understood, have called
upon Col. Conner to arrest Brigham Young
and councillors Kimball and Wells. The
judge of the district can serve any civil pro-
cess; but the citizens are in arms, and deter
mined to prevent the arrest of their leaders
by military force.
Other federal officers, and now Mormon cit
liens, have telegraphed to General Wright to
restrain Conner until an investigation can be
had colonel of the United States army
who left for Washington this morning, has
been arrested by Conner ann sent back. Its
presumed his inteutions were unfavorable to
Conner's military interference.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
The Law Touching Gold selling.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The following
regulations contain the substance of the re-
cent act of congress in relation to the pur-
chase and sale of gold and silver coin -
First. All contracts for the purchase and
sale of gold or silver coin, or bullion. and all
contracts for the loan of money or currency
secured by the pledge or deposit or other dis
position of gold or silver coin of the United
States is to be consummated after period of
three days, and must be in writing.
Second. Such contracts must bear adhes-
i've stamps equal in amount to half of one
per centum Of the amount named in the con-
tract, and in addition thereto stamps equal to
the amount of interest at six per centum on
the amount of the contract for the time speci-
fed.
Third, A renewal of the contract would be
subject to the same conditions.
Fourth, No loan of currency or money on
the secruity of gold or silver coin of the Uni
ted States, or upon any certificate or other
evidence of deposit payable In gold or silver
coin can be made for an amount not exceed
ing the par value of the coin pledged on de-
posted.
Fifth. Gold and silver coin loaned at the
par value thereof is subject only to the duty
imposed on loans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

lew JEW foRk, March l0-coTToN is hrmer; sales 1900
pa ,.3 o at 50 g SIC for mjdlng uplands
bicr lsVVO bhls state ami western 10 a Csc
IA c6o en state $50 2O extra 725 %
~ 'oV 20 ie0i round hoop Ohio IT'S a 7s5:
S er ~ Y So sgperne western 100 % isO South
% $50; fancy and extra 500 % 10 SO: Canada Is N 2sc
% 9,25. ''oV W ''oo' extra 40
Wheat @ Sc better Corn a &c better; sales 56 zoo
8 90 ""''o "esterh'
Beet duil: Pork shade frrner; sales 500 bbls mess
IA 81 90 i,i5; old 1876; new prime mess Is o5 n IL az
Lard more active and rmer; sales $500 bbls at l0s "a c
Butter quiet, sales moderate; state % q 23a Rice oTc
act sales SO rags Rangoon at s. 1000 bags Fast inds
on private terms IS bbs Carolina at 49, 25 bags Para
at 81 Sugars ashade imer; sales 1900 hhds including
1870 hhds Cuba taken on speculation private tetms
New Orleans at II a 24c; Havann20O boxes on private
terms u bbs New Orleans csern e. Coffee very Quot
MolasseS rmer and active sales 200 bDls New Orleans
at As @ 55c 20 hhds Porto Rico at 56c 100 hhds Mus
cUvadO at 40 90 45c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
GeneraI News summary.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.


The legislative agricultural meeting Mon
day evening considered the subject of agri-
cultural education in which there was great
diversity of opinion. Prof. George B. En-
erson thought a portion If the fund appropri-
ated by congress for this object should be de-
voted to protessorships of forest economy,
entomology, tree culture, fish culture, gar
dening, and other things not now taught in
the schools. Some of the farmers, however,
thought practice upon the soil was the only
useful discipline, and expressed their con-
tempt for merely ornamental theoriel of the
science.
Rev. DIR. Gannett of Boston had his pocket
picked of his po1'te-monnaie and contents
while getting into an omnibus near Court
Square, Monday evening. Three pickpockets
surrounded and rudely josted him from side
to side, which the doctor charitably supposed
to be accidental till he was asked for the pay
ment of his fare-when both his companions
and his money were missing.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The Newfoundland cod fisheries, that for
more than century have been the pride of
Marblehead, are dying out. The old vessels
| are being sold, and the old stories have al
ready become traditions. But few vessels are
now employed at the business.
| BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
Nehemiah Hodges of North Adams, arrest
ed and taken to Chicago for attempting the
life of citizen of the latter place, by means
of an ''infernal machine" has been set at lib
erty under bonds of $4,000 to appear for
trial, and is now at home again.
| HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
Charles Smith, who had been teaching
school in Chesterfield during the winter
eloped few days since with Mrs. Ring, the
wife of the prudential committee. The tru.
ant pair were traced by-circuit0us route tc
Milford ST., where they had taken quarter,
for the night together. Mrs. Ring had Away,
born good reputation, and had a son anC
daughter, old enough to suffer for her alb
sence.
| MAINE.
Isaac Reeves of the 10th Maine regiment
who had both jaws broken, half his tongu,
cut off, and six teeth knocked out by mimi,
ball at the battle of Fredericksburg, has gon,
home on a short furlough. He speaks will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

The NATIONAL LEAGUE.-The following il
a copy of pledge which has been put in cir
culation in New York and other cities -
We, the undersigned, citizens of the United
States, hereby associate ourselves under the
name and title of the Loyal National League.
We pledge ourselves to an unconditional
loyalty to the government of the United
States, to an unwavering support of its efforts
to suppress the rebellion, and to spare no en-
deavor to maintain unimpaired the national
unity, both in principle and territorial boun-
dairy. The primary object of this league is,
and shall be, to bind together all loyal men, of
all trades and professions, in common union
to maintain the power, glory, and integrity of
the nation.
1t is the bond and pledge of an association
of loyal citizens impressed with the necessity
of more vigorous and concentrated effort. 1t
was rendered the more imperatively necessa-
ry by the persistent and audacious disloyalty
which has for months been conspiring with
IMMUNITY to corrupt public opinion and excite
hostility to the government and opposition to
the war. Thousands of signatures were given
to the pledge as soon as definite plan of as
sociation was formed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
The Pirate Florida.

New YORK; March 10.-An Havana letter
of the 9TH states thatthe schooner Ocean Her
aid, from Portland, reports seeing, on the 24th
ult., the wreck of steamer painted black, on
Abaco, twelve miles from the lighthouse.
The stem and two smoke-stacks only were
visible. No signs of life were seen near her.
The same day the schooner picked up two
water casks. Nothing having been heard of
the pirate Florida at Havana since the gun
boat Sonoma chased her into a heavy gale
about hundred miles from Abaco, it was
conjectured the wreck might be that of the pi-
rate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
Looking after the Gold Gamblers.

ALBANY, March l0.-In the assembly to-
night, bill was introduced to prevent banks,
banking associations, other corporations and
individuals from depreciating the currency of
the United States, and regulating transactions
IN gold and silver coin and foreign bills of ex-
change The bill provides for carrying into
enect the United States statutes recently
enacted, and makes banks, insurance and
trust companies, etc., violating its provisions,
punishable by deprivation of their charter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
From the PACIFIC Const.

SAN Francisco, March 10.-Atlantic cur
rency exchange is at 81 to SO discount, equi-
vaent to from As to so premium for gold
Passengers from Mazatlan report that the
French would take possession of Sonora with
in ninety days. 1t was believed the authori-
ties of Sonora were willing the change should
take place, thinking it would give increased
security to mining and commercial interests
and encourage the deyelopement of their re-
sources
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

The SANITARY CoMMIssIoN.-The follow
ing letter from Gen. Rosecrans will be inter-
esting to those who have contributed through
the United States sanitary commission for the
benefit of soldiers, as it gives assurance of the
wise and safe distribution of their gifts. 1t is
in the spirit of many other letters from Off
GERS in the field; and from gentlemen who
have had opportunities of witnessing how the
generous charities of the country have been
dispensed through the agency of this COM
mission.
HEADQUA RTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE
CUMBERLAND, MURFREBsBoRo', Feb. 2.
The general commanding presents his
warmest Acknowledgements to the friends Of
the soldiers of this army whose generous SYM
pathy with the suffering of the sick and
| wounded has induced them to send, for their
comfort, numerous sanitary supplies, which
are continually arriving, by the hands of in
uiViduals and charitable societies While he
nlehly appreciates and does not under-value
tne charities which have been lavished on this
! army experience has demonstrated the i'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

NEW YORK, March l0-SToCKS are higher, but lack
activity, Gaenaand Chicago 90; Cleveland and Pitts
burg G9s; Cleveland and Toledo 945 Harlem S9s Mich
gan southern guaranteed 1903; michigan Central Rail
T2ad IVA; Hudson 9la Erie Railroad 7S5; New York
Hentral Railroad llS2 Pacific Mail 1924: Chicago Bur
nngton and Quincy 1893; Chicago and Rock Island 93};
nTSean Gold 10; Missouri skies SEE; Ohio skies 50
iei,nessec SKIES 81; California 1885,
81, registered 100. '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

New YORK, March 1O.-A special from
Washington states that the arrival of Gen.
Curtis from the department of the West is of
fciously announced. The report of rebel
advance up the Shenandoah is contradicted.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-A special from
Cincinnati to the Bulletin says, Gen. Sumner
is to supersede Gen. Curtis, and his command
will embrace Arkansas, Missouri &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

MONTREAL, March 10.-To-day is observed
as strict holiday, in honor of the marriage
of the Prince Of Wales. Places of business
are closed, and flags are flying from the public
buildings and along the principal streets. A
Je1 de Joie and salute of one hundred guns
were fired at noon. a parade of the volun-
teer forces and sham fight will take place
this afternoon. There will be bontires and
Examinations this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
Letters of NIarque Asked For.

New YORK. March l0.-A letter was sent
hence to the president on Saturday from re-
sponsible persons, requesting him to grant
them letters of marque; and if granted, a
first class privateer will soon be off Nassau to
capture the rich "neutral" English prize
about to sail from there
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

NASHVILLE, March 9.---The rebel Van
Dorn's force have retreated south, and are re-
ported to be across Duck river. There are
no rebels between Franklin and Columbia.
All is quiet at Murfreesboro. A heavy rain
has been falling all dayand past Of last night.
The river is rising.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

HatcheIOr'a ESair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color net to be distinguished fom nature
warranted not to nure the Hair in the least; remedies
the i'll effects Of bad dyes and nyigorates the hair
life. Gray, Red Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEORGE p. HARLOW, 242 Main ST.
and all Druggists, &c W The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A BATCHELOo, on the four sides of each
Factory No 81 Bearclay street, ate 23s broadway
and Is Bond street, New York. d&YIy n,y2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
SECOND DISPATCH.
One hundred towns foot up as follows :

Une hundreu tOwnS loot up as fOIIOws ,
Gilmore, (Rep.) 1858; Eastman, (Dem.)
15,903; Hartman, (Union Dem.) 1850.
THIRD DISPATCH.
CoNCoRD, n. H., March IL, l A. M.-Re-
turns from about one hundred and seventy
five towns give Gilmore 24,SS1, Eastman
%, 722, and Hartman 1878. These returns
indicate that there is no election of governor
by the people. The republicans will have a
majority in the council, senate, and house of
representatives. 1t is believed that all the re-
publican candidates for congress are elected.
The majorities in the first and second districts
will be small.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
CITY AND COUNTY.

DIR. MAcGowAN's LECTURE.-Those who
failed to hear DIR. Macgowan's lecture upon
Japan, last night, lost much valuable inform
alton concerning the most interesting country
and people, in many respects, on the globe.
The doctor is chatty and witty, and told more
about the religion, laws, CUSTOMS. and pecu-
larities of the japanese, than one could learn
from a dozen books. His cabinet of Japanese
curiosities is large, and greatly assist in fully
understanding the points alluded to. Some
beautiful specimens of printing in colors were
shown, far superior to anything of the kind
by French artists, also many copper and iron
utensils of elegant and superior rkmanship
The doctors next lecture will be upon the
commercial advantages of Japan, and the pro-
gress in arts and civilization of the Japanese.
TIE RAvELs.-The Rayels attracted an
other very large audience at the theater, last
evening, and there was no lack Of applause.
They are always favorites here. 1t was an
nounced that we might expect them again in
a few weeks.
Mr.. Myers will, next week Tuesday, open
the theater, with the celebrated Holman Opera
Troupe as the attraction. Cinderella is
promised for the opening night, with all the
original music.
Seats may be secured at the box office this
morning, for the play of Richard Sd, on Fri
day evening. There is prospect of an i'm
mense house.
The Soldiers Relief Committee would like
to respond to a call from the wife of Rev. DIR.
Post, St. Louis, for hospital supplies, to be
distributed by herself and friends among the
suffering in the hospitals. Socks, shirts,
drawers. and delicacies for the sick are So
lcted. Please leave contributions at No. 4,
Foster street, during the present week.
The BOHEMIAN GLASS Blowers commence
their entertainments at Washburn Hall this
evening. They always are popular and sure
to attract large audiences. They announce
several new attractions since their last visit to
this city.
AUCTION SALE OF CRocKERY.-The pale at auc-
ton of croekery, fancy goods, SC, at Lincoln
Heuse Block will commence at O'Clock this NOM
ing and continue day and evening, at the usual
hours until disposed Of The stock is taken from
of the largest stores in this vicinity, and ar
ranged for sale in very good shape. Housekeep-
ers should be on hand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

TUESDAY, MARCH l0.-In the house, on
motion of Mr.. Ramsey of Boston, the rules
were suspended so that the bill Incorporating
the Boston House Co. might be reconsdered,
and it was passed to the third reading. Mr..
Sanford of Taunton introduced on leave, a
bill for reimbursing cities and towns for boun-
ties paid their volunteers to the amount of
500 each. On an order from the senate ask
ing for joint committee to consider the ex-
pcdiency OF selling the State stock in the
Western railroad, the following were joined
on the part of the house :-Messrs. Chandler
of Boston, Mason of Newton, Endicott of
Salem, Shorey of Wayland, Kendall of Boyls-
ton, Markham of Longmcadow and Perkins
of Plympton. The house then went into
consideration of the Midland railroad bill, and
after a severe catechzing of the committee
by Mr.. Long of Charlestown and Mr.. Holton
of Lowell and thorough showing up of the
bill by Mr. Harris of Springfield, Mr.. Scud-
der of Dorchester brought forward an amend
ment a little more favorable to the road per-
haps than that of Mr.. Harris and equally
well guarding the public. AT o'clock the
farther discussion of the matter was laid over
for the day and the unbeatable bills advanced
one stage. Mr.. Mosely, by leave, introduced
a bill enlargiug the powers of fence viewers,
and, after some debate upon the subject, the
house adjourned.
In the senate the Worcester water bill was
passed through its several readings by sus-
pension of the rules, and will receive its final
enactment tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11
LATEST NEWS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
NOeCh dice of Governor, but the Repupli
mans have the Legislature and Con

BY ELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

NOeCh dice of Governor, but the RepupIi-
mans have the Legislature and Com
gresSmen.
FIRST DISPATCH.
Concord, March l0.-The political can
vass in this state bas been one of extraordina-
ry excitement, and the vote to-dsy is COM
paratively one of the largest ever thrown
For governor, the republicans supported Col.
Joseph A. Gilmore, the democrats Ira A. East
man, and the union or war democrats Col.
Walter Hartman. The returns for governor
in 81 towns give Gilmore 10, 400, Eastman
IL ,246, and Hartman 1858.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CONCORD, n. H., March 10, 11.30.-Re-
turns from about two-thirds of the state indi-
cate that the legislature will be largely repub-
lcan that there has been no choice of
governor by the peoples and that the three
republican members of congress have been
elected. although there is some doubt about
the first (Joel Eastmans) district The vote
for governor IN some of the principal towns
iS follous
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-11

Files, g'ues Woods Tar Ointment give immedi
ate relief and speedily cures the cases. TIy
and convince yourselves. &. c. GOODWIN & co. and
WEEKS Il POTTER, Boston, general agents.
mchll d3m*