davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL.
Stirring Work at Hand

New DIRK, March 24.-Port Royal adyces
of March 10, contain the following order
| from General Hunter, for a forward move
ment:-
| HEADQUARTERS OF DEPARTMENT OF THE
| SOUTH, March l0.-After long and wearying
| delays, due to causes over which no one in
| this department had control, we have at length
the cheering prospect of active and very i'm
| portant service. Soldiers of the tenth army
corps, you are stimulated by every consider
alton of honor to vie with the gallant men
from the department of North Carolina, who
have been sent by the government to take
part with you in the glory and the danger
OF operations now pending. Officers and men
OF the command, you are called to the per-
Torrance Of every duty. All who earn dis
tinction, no matter how humble their posi-
ton. have my pledge that their services Shall
be no orably acknowledged, and the acknowl-
edgement pressed to their advantage.
Commanding officers of divisions, brigades
and regiments, in making their reports to
these headquarters, will give the name of eve
ry officer, and full descriptive list Of every
non-commissioned officer and soldier of their
commands who has attracted their observa-
ton as behaving with special gallantry or
good conduct, in order that the names of all
such may be published with honor at their
own homes, and all who are thus mentioned
may rely that no effort shall he lacking on
the part of the major general commanding to
secure their promotion. Should any officers
neglect their men or evince the least DISPOSE
ton to shirk at any moment from the proper
responsibilities Of their commissions, they
will likewise be reported and held amenabe
in the severest penalties denounced by
military law for misconduct in presence of
the enemy. Should private soldiers distin-
guish themselves while officers become liable
to censure, it would be treason to the country
not to compel an exchange OF places.
The attention of all officers is earnestly
called to article 37th of the revised regula-
tons for the army in relation to troops on
board transports" paragraphs S6l and S63 of
this article being of particular Importance.
Mayor General DAVID HUNTER.
An order relieving Gen. Naglee from duty
at Helana Island and ordering HIM to report
to the adiutant general is also promulgated.
Gen. Leroy has succeeded Gen. Naglee. Gen.
Hunterhas soissuedan order drafting all able
bodied negroes for garrison duty except those
employed by quartermasters and other officers.
They are to be under command Of Gen. Sax
4fp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

SATURDAY, March l4.-Mr. Chandler, from
the committee on harbor defences, reported a
bill putting at the disposal of the governor one
million dollars in scrip, bearing semi -annual
interest," and redeemable in not less than thir-
ty years.
One copy of the commissioners report on
the Troy and Greenfield railroad was given
each member-a formidable document of 229
pages, with valuable diagrams, &c.
The report of the military committee, bill
OF POI sections, was also distributed More
work ahead. The bill making appropriations
for the charitable institutions of the state was
further discussed by Messrs. Parsons of
Brookline and Stevens Of Boston, and ad-
vanced one stage.
Mr.. Johnson of Oxford introduced an order
looking towards abolishing the office of clerk
OF the alien commiSsioners-th hardest work
ing public functionary of the state the gov
ernor only excepted, and whose report is a
marvel for comprehensiveneSs and power
Better try the knife somewhere else.
The veXed' question of the authority of
school committees &c change school books is
up again, circumstances coming In from ev-
cry quarter. When will the New York pub
fishers let us have rest upon the subject? A
long debate upon sealers of weights and meas
ureS occupied the house till past one o'clock
P. NJ, when the adjournment was carried by a
vote of 10 to II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

New DIRK, March 15.-The steamer Ara
60, from Port Royal March 18th, has arrived.
Gen. Nagee and the following members OF
his staff are passengers Capt Geo. IL.
Johnston, assistant adjutant general, and chief
OF staff. Lieut.. Il. L. Bishop, quartermaster,
and Lieuts G.. Matthews and e. johnson,
aids. 1t wa.s feared at Port Royal by the
generals friends that the personal difficulty
existing between him and the secretary OF
war had something to do with his recall. Gen.
Terry was in command OF Gen. Foster S
forces
PoRr ROYAL, March 1.-THE departure of
Gen. Naglee, who is ordered to report to New
ork by Gen. Hunter, is the cause OF unlver-
sal regret among Gen. Fosters troops, the Of
fcers Of which waited upon HIM IN Il BODY on
the 9th inst. and expressed themselves. In
reply to their address Gen. Naglee SAID, 'ln
the effort to entertain the organization III men
and materials as they were brought from North
Carolina, and as left with me by Gen. Foster,
was forced into difference with Gen. Hun
ter, and my appeal to the president OF the
United States was sustained by him. In
the effort to carry out the order OF the
president, | am, unfortunately, again re-
sisted by Gen. Hunter, and | am again forced
to appeal to the president; but not until now
did know how far | was sustained by those
with whom l have been SO intimately connect
ed. Our introduction was in the swamps be-
fore Yorktown, and friendly feeling sprung
up after our tolls at Bottoms Bridge and the
ChickahOminy, but the blood and battle OF the
Seven Pines and Fair Oaks made us sworn
friends. Though absent let me ask of you
one thought during the next hour of battle,
and let it be followed by blow that shall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

zen. BANKS AND THE WOMEN OF New Or
LEANs.-When General Butler told the Sc
cesh women of New Orleans that thew must
''hold their jaw, he was fercely denounced
for it; but he had his way and found no fur
ther trouble. When General Banks came
with his emulsive policy, administering leni-
hYes wherever General Butler had given cor
rosives this whole brood of secesh vipers came
from their hiding places and have run him
such a race as he never dreamed of while
keeping guard in the valley of the Shenan-
doah. One day late in February. when
soihe lhree or four hundred rebel
prisoners were sent off to be ex-
changed, they came down to the levee in bal
tallons' ornamented with the red and white en-
blems OF the confederacy, and fiauntinr secesb
badges and flags in the faces of the loyal sol.
dlery. There were men among them-reports
say twenty Notwithstanding very notous
and every way disgracefuI demonstration.
Inc crowd were ordered in the name of Gen.
Banks to disperse-but for all the efsrt If
produced he might as well have commanded
the waves OF the sea to be still He ordered
aregment down; but the women said to one
another "What are you afraid of. the Yankees
dare not touch you, and they didn't move
The regiment advanced with fixed bayonets.
still they didn't move. Finally it was ordered
to charge, when the men retreated and the
women took up stronger position on
the tops OF the houses Several hundred
however, went on board steamer lying at
the levee, which took them out to sea, leaving
mothers at home worried to death on account
OF their absent children, and husbands wor-
ried quite as much on account of their vagrant
wives. The whole affair was shameful. and
reflects no credit on the authorities in that de.
partment, civil or military.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

The Nashville Union says that during the
recent fight at Franklin, Tenn, one of our
batteries was attacked by two rebel negro reg
iments. Our artillerists double shotted their
guns and cut the black rebels to pieces, and
brought their battery safely off.
The Dubuque Qowa) Times says that men
are there from ST. Louis, Memphis, Louis
vile and other southern towns, employing all
the men they can find to cut and pack ice for
them, while several citizens who never thought
of the business before, have large numbers of
men employed for them in the same business
Thousands of tons have been gathered during
the past week.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer says :-'There was cabi-
net meeting on Thursday over Utah affairs
Gen. Nye, governor of Nevada, was before
the meeting, and after narrating the condition
of affairs there, expressed the belief that moth
ing short Of the arrest and execution of some
of the leaders, including Brigham Young,
will bring peace and order to that section"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

The HoosAo TUNNEL.-The commission
ers appointed last year to investigate the
whole subject of the Troy and Greenfield rail-
road and the Hoosac tunnel have submitted a
voluminous report, recommending that the
line between Greenfield and the tunnel should
be at once completed, and the work upon the
tunnel undertaken by the commonwealth and
prosecuted as rapidly as may be with a due
regard to public interests. The CORPORATION
surrendered the road and property to the COM
monWeaith on the 18th of August last. II is
estimated that the cost of completing tbe TIM
mel, according to the plans Of tbe comn,;.-
sioners, will amount to three n;,,;o,. ~ 49,.
d7'ed and eighteen thousand tbrs. -,
and t'oenty-tIsree dollars and the total 49,;
mated cost of the road and tunnel f,.. M
screen hundred and nineteen THOUSAND No.
hundred and thirty dollars. If hard lah,,
alone is used, it will require eleven wears a,a
four months to complete the excavation of
the tunnel. With the aid of machine Iabo,.
the time may be reduced to seven or eight
years. 1t is great enterprise for thestate to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

New York, March l5.-There was an i'm
mense gathering at Academy of Music, last
evening, to ratify the proceedings of the late
Cooper Institute.meeting. Secretaries Chase
and Welles were present and the speakers
were Gen. Wool, Gen. john C0chrane, as
7. Brady who presided, exGov. Wright of
Indiana. Gov. johnson of Tennessee, and
Gen. Wetmore. The plan of organization of
loyal Union league was adopted with enthu~
siasm. Gen. Scott was chosen president with
list of vice presidents. The executive COM
mttee includes many OF our most prominent
citizens, among whom are mayor Opdyke, A.
7. Stewart, Charles Gould, James L. Brady.
B. w. Bonney, John Van Buren,, II. H. Nc
Cordy, Francis Lieber, Judge DAILY, Morris
ketchum, Davis Wadsworth and others. Ne
heniah Knight is treasurer and Prosper NJ
WetmOre secretary.
Several hundred Poles held a meeting at
Steuben Hall last evening and adopted an adj
dress responsive to that of the Polish nation
al committee. Several speeches were made
and committee was appointed to arrange a
grand demonstration at Cooper Institute.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
THE REBELS cIRCUMvENTED
STIRRING NEWS PROMISED

CAIRO, March l4,-Advices from Memphis
are received to Thursday evening. An i'm
portant movement of troops is taking place
below. Look for important results soon.
Yazoo Pass is likely to give us an advantage
not heretofore appreciated. Officers just
from Vicksburg say that stronghold must
capitulate, or do worse.
WASHINGTON, March IA telegram from
Gen. Rosecrans states that according to re-
port which had reached him, the rebels had
evacuated Vicksburg. Information had pre-
vionSly been received here that the rebels
were moving their stores and war materials
from Vicksburg into the interior. Nothing,
however, is officially known so that we can
speak with certainty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

\ dispatch from Salt Lake City reports that
Brigham Young has been arrested on Il charge
of polygamy, and that he has given bail for
his appearance for trial. We suppose he
deemed it the best policy to submit to the ar
rest, for he could have summoned all Nor
m0ndom to resist it, if he had chosen to do So
OF course he will be tried in Utah, and the
jury will probably consist Of Mormons. I'm
der such circumstances he is sure to escape
conviction; and this he knew very well when
he decided to have the matter take this course.
He expects to battle the law and at the same
time avoid inaugurating civil war. full re-
port of the trial, with spirited pictorial illus
trations, would be worthy of the best place in
any library OF yellow covered literature. Of
course the indictment and the ''opening'' of
the prosecution will give faithful history Of
Brighams domestic relations.
The Mormons are at war with Gov. Hard
ing and judges Waite and Drake,-all terri
torial officers appointed at Washington. This
is the trouble in Utah. 1t appears to have
begun last fall, and finally burst forth without
IGSlidlnI III GCCSiDDCT. when SON. l1dIullR
delivered his first message to the territorial
legislature. In that message he called the at
tention Of the legislature TO the fact that there
was no territorial law in Utah regulating mar
riage; and he also brought to their attention
the act of congress against poygamy This
greatly disturbed the saints. They became
very angry. Their Indignation was vehe-
ment and threatening. They refused to print
the governors message, and otherwise treated
it with the greatest indignity. Since that time
the war has been persistent, and every meas
ure short of actual violence has been tried to
drive him and the two judges named from the
territory. But they have remained and per-
sisted resolutely in their purpose to enforce
the laws. Finally they resolved to commence
prosecutions by proceeding against Brigham
Young himself; and they have done so, with
what result we shall see,
If Brigham Young and two OF three OF the
ed, the lawless organization they control
would fall TO pieces and give place to decency.
law, and order. The Mormon church might
remain, but polygamy and all the foul things
connected with it, could be swept away with
out difficulty. The laws could be enforced,
and Utah would at length gain admission
into the Union as well ordered state.
While those leaders and tyrants of the igno-
rant saints remain in power, Brigham Young
will be the real governor of that territory:
and he will find means to defy and battle any
law or authority that interteres with his po-
lygamy, or undertakes to govern the territory
in opposition TO his will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

f. Cough, Cold. OR AN IRRlTArED THROAT, if al
lowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, Ottentmes incurable
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
each directly the Affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRoEoHITIs ASTHMA, and CATARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the
the roches and their extended has caused them to
be countereited. BE to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Brown's Bronchial
TrocRes which have proved their efficacy by test
many years PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military Oaic and Soldiers who
the voice, exposed TO sudden changes,
should have them. Sold everywhere at % cents per
box QNX3m ial7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
LATEST NEWS FROM vIcKsBURa
THE INDIANoLA BLOWN UP.



About the ''rurreted Monster -
CINCINNATI March l5.-The Commercials
advices from Vcksburg report all quiet. The
river is very high and the backwater had
broken through the levee, filling the car al
and rendering work upon 1t impossible The
river at Memphis was within fourteen inches
of high water mark and rising two to three
inches per day.
New YORK, March 15.-The following is
the official dispatch of Admiral Porter, show
ing that the lndianola was really destroyed
by rebels, while under the effects of their
scare from the Quaker Monitor =
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, Yazoo River, March
10.-Hon. Gideon UeileS, Secretary of the
Nary Il have been pretty well assured for
some time that the Indianola had been blown
up, in consequence of the appearance Of a
wooden imitation of the Monitor, which the
enemy finally sunk with their batteries. This
Monitor was valuable aid to us. 1t forced
away the Queen of the West, and caused the
blowing up of the Indianola. The following
is an account of the affair, taken from the
Vicksburg Wing OF the 9TH inst. -
I'VE stated Il. day or two since that we
would not then enhghten our readers in re-
gard to Il matter which was puzzling them
very much. We allude to the loss of the
gunboat Indianola, recently captured from the
enemy. We were 10th to acknowledge that
she had been destroyed; but suchis the case"
The Yankee barge sent down the river last
week, was reported to be an iron clad gun
boat. The authorities, thinking this monster
would retake the Indianoa, issued an order
to blow her up. This order was sent
down by the courier to the officer in
charge of the boat. A few hours after
ward another was sent down countermanding
the first, it having been ascertained that the
monstrous craft was nothing else than a coal
boat; but before ii reached the Indianola she
had been blown to atoms. Not even gun
was saved. Who is to blame for this piece of
folly, this precipitancy? 1t would really
seem that we had no use for gunboats on the
Mississippi, as coal barge is magniied into
monster, and our authorities order boat
that would be worth small army to us, to be
blown up" d. d. PORTER,
Commanding Mississippi squadron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

Take more Unpiensant aud Unsafe
NJ ed cIncA.-For unpleasant and dangerous diseases,
tebold's Ia tract Buchu, which has we'd the
endorsement OF the most prominent physicians in the
United at,s, is offered afflicted humanity as
certain for the following diseases and symptoms
originating from diseases and the Urinary
Sexual Organs General Debility, Mental and Physical
Depression mbeciltty, determination of Blood to The
lead CUnus ID Ideas, Hysteria, Gene al lrritahty,
Rest esSness and Sleepessness at Night Absence of
Muscular Efficiency, Loss OF Appetite. Dyspepsia, Ema
citation, Low Spirits, Discrimination Paralysis of the
Organs of Generation, Paiptaton Of the Heart and in
fact all he comcOmtants Of nervous and debiated
state Of the system.
TO insure the genuine cut this out. Ask for Helm
bold. Take no other. Cures guaranteed. See adver.
tisement in another column deOp2m mch6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
W ORC S T Err:
MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1868.
WE get nothing to confirm or contradict til,

WE get nothing to confirm or contradict the
report that our gunboats have entered the
Gazoo river and had successful fight with
the rebels. On our first page will be found
considerable interesting intelligence from the
Hazoo Pass expedition, and also from the
operations by way of lake Providence. The
expedition through Yazoo Pass left the Mis-.
sissippi, on the east side, at point nearly
opposite Helena. 1t goes to azoo river by
way of the Coldwater andTa hatchie rivers
Lake Providence is on thew side. \ por-
ton of our Geographic tches will be
found on the first page.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
New CoMmssIoNs.-The following new

New CoMmssIoSs.-Th following new
commissions were issued last week =
Fifty Fourth Regiment (colored). - First
lieutenant Edward n. Haliowell of Medford,
10th regiment NJ. v, to be captain, March 6,
1865 second lieutenant Erik Wulf of Bos-
ton to be captain, March 6, 1868; first lieu
tenant David II. Partridge of Midway, AID
| regiment NJ. ", to be first lieutenant, March
&, 1868; Benjamin f. Dexter OF Boston, to be
second lieutenant, March 2. 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

NFw YORK, March I4.-SrOCKS irregular and dull ;
cleveland and Toedo 95l; Michigan southern suaran
teeI 1867; Mehlsan Central Railroad 02; CLEVELAND and
PttSbdrg bI4; Panama 49, Mich. southern Railroad
$50; Ere railroad 77s w York Railroad ll64
naenc Ms. iSl4 hieago aud hock Isl md ~ Amefi
can COD I5i5; Missouri skies 6i tud on lOOs Iailem
d3{; ) wear certihcAts y93; skies ST. co lpuns
I4-5; skies 81, resstered Gls; 3-Vth Treasury
NULlS iQ5I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

By order of Maj. Gen. Schenck, all of the
music publishers and dealers in Baltimore
have discontinued the publication and sale of
''southem or secession music" All pictures
of confederate statesman and generals have
been seized, and the dealers therein are pro-
hibited from selling any more.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
sSpetial SaotrrGs.

rhorO ghly Tested Rev, H. J. Campbell, pas
tor Of first Baptist church, Lanca n. ill., under date
of september %, 1860, writes 81 have used Mrs -
Aliens worlds ualr Res turer ANA Zyobasamum. and
can cordially recommend them to those who wish to
have their graz hair restored to its original color am
tested 1t.
Sold BY druggists everywhere. Depot 1888 Greenwich
street, New York mchl3 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

The GLASS Blowers draw large crowds nightly
at Washburn Hall. Among the prizes TO be drawn
tonight is magnificent valued at S25, and
best lady dancer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
a.ntchelor,s EE..ir nye. rnr Resr " TIE wonLp

Esatchelor's Hair bye, THE BEST WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color net to be distinguished fl ON
warranted not to njure the Hair in the least remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and nvigoraes the hair for
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 ~ The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM BATCHELOI. on the four sides of each
Factory No 81 Bearclay street. ate 1888 Broadway
and l6 Bond street, New Y Ork. DIV " my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

Now is your time to buy Crockery, Glass Ware
and rich Fancy Goods cheap. The great auction
sale at Nc. Lincoln II ouse Block commences again
this morning at 9! O'Clock, and will continue day
and evening until all the goods in store disposed
of without The goods from John
Firth's extensive stock and are new and desirable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

S'-T.-Is6O-X .-PInDtatiOn BItters-ot this
celebrated brand appears be every ones mouth as
we'll as on every ones table. They are splendid arti
Gle and can be relied upon 10 strengthen and invgorae
exhausted nature. Sure for Dyspepsia and all
Stomachic Derangement.. Give them trial Soc ad
vertisement elsewhere. deoplm no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

DR.. c. HOWARD MARSHALL, Lung Inhalist of New
York so famous for curing Asthma, Bronchitis and Ca
tarrh, will be at the Bay State House Worcester on
Wednesday and Thursday, March 18th and 18th. Con
sultation free. mchl4 d2tr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

Rave Kou Fought Your Clothes vs. ringer 2
II 50, You have bought too soon. CUAlMIN(;S &
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
above all Others in mo altering ScreWS for every
piece, and NO Iron RUsT) cai}d can wiring your
clothes with this Machine well an adult Call
and in use at c. A. CUMMINGS Shop pos
MAR street opposite Brinley Hall. ~
Agents wantedin every State, City, and Town State
County, and Town Rights for Sale DIT f24