davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The following
nominations were to-day confirmed by the
senate in executive session john K. Potter,
of Wisconsin, to be governor of Dacotah ter
ritory Hiram C. briggs, of Michigan, to be
register Of the land Office at East Saginaw,
Michigan; Samuel p. Allen to be collector of
internal revenue for the 2Sth collection dis
trict of the state of New York.
Brgadier generals of volunteers to be ma
jor generals Of volunteers :-Silas Casey,
May 81, 1862; Henry w. Slocum, July 4,
1862; John &. Parke, July Is, 1862; Charles
S. Hamltoa, Sept. 10, 1862; Lowell II. Ros
seau, Oct. s, 1862; Hiram G. Berry, Nov. 30,
1862; Abner Doubleday, Nov. 30, 1862;
Winfield S. Hancock, Nov. 30, 1862; George
L. Hartcuff, Nov. 30, 1862; Francis j. Her.
ron, Nov. 20, 1862 Oliver o. Howard, Nov.
80, 1862; Robert II. Milroy, Nov. 20, 1862;
Richard J: oglesoy, Nov. 20, 1862; Joseph
j. Reynolds, Nov. 10, 1862; Daniel f.
Nov. 20, 1862 John f. Reynolds, Nov. 20,
1862 George Sykes, Nov. ~, 1862.
To be brigadier generals of volunteers -
Major John Buford, assistant inspector gen.
eral U. S. A., July 81, 1862; Col. Francis G.
Barlow of the 61st New York volunteers;
Col. A. J. jackson of the 9TH Maine volun-
teers, Sept. 24, 1862; Captain Gouveneur II.
Warren Of the Typographical engineers, col
onel of the 9TH New York volunteers, Sept.
26, 1862; Col John IL. Ward of the 3Sth N.
Y. volunteers, Oct 4, 1862; Col. Solomon
Merdith of the 10Th Indiana volunteers, Oct.
6, 1862; Major George j. Andrews Of the 9TH
L. S. l., colonel of the I'd Massachusetts vol
unteers, Nov. 10, 1862.
Torank as brigadier generals of volunteers,
from Nov. 2S, 1862 Col. James Barnes of
the 18th Mass. volunteers; Brig. Gen. Egbert
B. Brown Of the Missouri state militia; Capt.
Rowey n. B, Ayres of the 9TH n J. artillery;
Col. Jacob Ammen of the oath Ohio volun-
teers; Stephen G. Champlin of Michigan;
NJ. NJ. Crocker of Iowa, colonel of the 10Th
Iowa volunteers; Richard Arnold of Rhode
Island, captain of the 9TH U. S. artillery;
Colonel w. Dwight Of the 10th New York
volunteers; Colonel G. w. Detzeler of
Kansas Col. Chas. c. Dodge of the LIST n Y.
mounted rifles; Col Hugh B. Ewing of the
Both Ohio volunteers Col. S. r. Gerard of
the Sd Kentucky volunteers; Col. Chas. A.
Hickman of the 9th New Jersey volunteers;
Capt. VIM. B. Hazen OF the Sth L. S. infan-
try, colonel of the 4lst Ohio vols; Col. E.
W. Kinks of the 18th Mass. vols. Col Edna
Harland of the 9Th Conn. vols. Col. VIM.
Hano Of the 18th Ind. vols; Capt. Lewis c..
Hunt of l4th U. S. infantry, colonel of the
92d n. Y. vols; Col. Waldemier Krfyazan-
owski of the 9TH n. Y. vols. Col. Albert Lee
of the 18th Kansas cavalry; Col. w. C. NJ.
Mclean OF the 18th Ohio vols. Col. Jas. w.
Mcmillan the 2lst Ind. vols. Capt James,
Samuel G. Morton of the engineer corps; Col
Geo. j. McGenniS of the Ilth Ind. vols; Col
c. L. Matthias of the 9TH Ohio cavalry; Mai.
David A. Russell of the Sth U. S. infantry,
colonel of the 9TH Mass. vols. Col. Thos. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

The Road to HappIness.-Keep the DO wells
regular and your conscience clear and you will enjoy
life. RAILWAYS REGULATING Pulls will secure
the first desideratum, and lay the foundation for
healthy existence TO those who sick with Dyspep.
STA, Indigestion, C0sveness, Dropsy, Heart disease
Inflammation o. the Bowels, KidOeys, Bladder Liver
Complaint Jaundice and the Eorribe train of concomi-
tants induced by the of Qnine, Calome and mer-
cural poisons, relv upon by the use of
these pills Toese pills improvements all Pills.
Powders, Oils and Sedlitz waters in Under their
influence the patient increases in strength sleeps well
eats well, ard performs all the functions lite we'll
Persons taking the pills need exposure to wet
cild damp or maarous atmo phere, they will charge
the system with health to protect it against disease
Physicians will find in these pills vegetable substi-
treasure in cases of Erysipelas, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Yellow, typhoid, Bilious and other Fevers
where the patient is too weak risk dose the COM
m drastic pills, oils, powders DC, these pills will
purge thoroughly, but will OF weaken the patieAt
Drastic purgaves in the treatment of acute or III.
ammatory diseases should be ded, owing to their
local action, by irritating the Goats of the imesnes
they only excite the.bowes to perisaltc movement
while the bile and other diseased humors are left cir
culating in thesystem. Railways Regulating Fills are
the only safe purgatve medicines take in cases otbis
kind.
For sale in Worcester by Nj. B. GREEN 81 CO., and
GEO P. HARLOW. DIV f27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
The Detroit Mob.

Three times during the past year, bands of
white rufhans have found or made pretexts
for general assault upon the colored people
of northern cities-once in New York, once
in Cincinnati, and last week in Detroit In
each and every case the law had promptly re-
moved the alleged causes of offence; but the
old-time and vengeful hostility of the more
ignorant and degraded whites, inhamed by
guilty partisan appeals, have broken out into
outrages against men and women as innocent
of offence as if no crime had been committed.
The mob in Detroit was the worst of the
three. The offending negro was promptly ar
rested. aud would in due time have been tried
and punished for his crimes Blu: this was not
enough for the rioters. Failing to get him
into their hands, they began a general assault
upon the class to which he belonged. They
set fire to buildings TO which the frightened
blacks had fled for safety, and met them with
revolvers at the doors when they attempted to
escape. One colored woman appeared with a
babe in her arms, and appealed for mercy;
but a shower of bricks, stones, and clubs
drove her back into the burning building. The
men, who, frenzed with fright, rushed into
the crowd, were beaten with clubs and axes
till they were insensbe and nearly or quite
dead. Old and young suffered alike,-the
color of their skin was the measure of the in
juries they were compelled to suffer.
1t was the most atrociously vindictive
riot that ever occurred in this country. 1t
was not the result of frenzy or momentary
passion, but of the old and heavy prejudice
against a race which has borne the burden
and curse of oppression till they doubt wheth-
er their claim to common justice will ever be
acknowledged by the stronger people among
whom their lot has been unwillingly cast. 1t
is also the legitimate fruit of the infammatory
school of politics, now rampant In some of
the northern states, which pursues with sleep
less malignity the representatives of the col
ored race, in whatever paths of patriotism,
usefulness or honor they vainly try to walk.
In contrast with the outrages they have long
been compelled to endure, there are no nobler,
no more heroic or magnanimous examples Of
self devotion than are shown when colored
men come with their lives in their hands to
the support of government under which
they have experienced so scant and reluctant
protection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
Legislative summary for monday

The house once more settled the every
year~mooted question whether towns shall
have the privilege of electing one third of
their board of selectmen, assessors, and over
seers of the poor, annually, thus giving a
degree of permanence to these boards, which
has been so beneficial as applied to the school
committee. Yet vote can not be got for the
proposition. 1t must wait
Then a long and very able debate, by
Messrs. Hopkins, Scudder, Ware, Ranney,
Marshall, and others, on the bill incorporat-
ing Kansas and Missouri land company, to
gather up the fragments of the old Kansas
Emigrant Aid Co. This was also rejected.
A bill incorporating company to open new
frst-class hotel in Boston, in behalf Of which
there has been no little lobbying for week or
two, was also defeated
bills to authorize towns on the cape to take
st1ck In the Cape Cod Central Railroad were
debated at length and passed. Bills to incor-
Porate Father Mathew societies in Charles
Town and Worcester, had some objection to
tneir uties' especially the @ very reverend" in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

A Cough, Gold, OR AN IRRETArED THROAT If al
owed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections oltentmes incurable
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
each DIRECTLY the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRoNcHITIs, ASTHMA, and CATARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use o
the Troches and their extended has caused them to
be counterieited Be to guard against worthless
limitations OBTAIN only the genuine BrowRs Bronchial
Troches which have proved their efficacy by test
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the Troches- Military Ofcers and Soldiers who
over-tax the voice. and exposed to sudden changes
should have them Sold everywhere at 95 cents per
box. d&W3m io17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

INSIDE THE REBEL LINEs.-Prof. D'Almei-
da, of the University Of Paris, has just return.
ed to Washington from three months tour
of the rebel states-haying traversed the en-
tire chain of rebel armies from Richmond to
Grenada. He represents that the rebels re-
gard the capture OF Vicksburg with appre-
henSion, as it is the most valuable point left
to them in the southwest. Charleston and
Savannah, defended by iron-clad forts, they
are confident will hold out against the gun
boats. The suffering from the war in all
parts of the confederacy is extreme, almost
every family being in mourning. The army
and people, however, were inspired with UNI
yielding tortitude, and everywhere expressed
the stereotyped determination to die rather
than submit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY EGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Tennessee and vicksburg.

THE LATE DISASTER.
CINCINNATI, March ga special dispatch
from Murtreesboro gives additional partcu-
lars of the fight at Thompson's station. There
is no evidence that our force was surprised.
Van Dorm was known to be in force ahead
and brigade was slowly advancing and con-
stantly skirmishing, when the rebels with their
superior force engaged us in front and on
both TANKS. The l24th Ohio was in the rear
with the wagon train at the time of the rebel
flank movement, was cut from the main body
and escaped. The 22d Wisconsin, Goth Mich
igan and the 33d and S5th Indiana were then
completely surrounded. After the exhaustion
of their ammunition, having inflicted severe
loss on the rebels, they were forced to sur
render.
A flag of truce was sent to the rebel lines,
to obtain information of our losses, but was
prohibited from approaching the battle field.
The flag was told by rebel officers that they
had buried so federal privates killed outright
and 20 who had died of wounds They said,
that from $50 to 800 federals were wounded.
No federal officers were killed, and but one
wounded-Co. Baird of the S5th Indiana
and he but slightly. The rebels had force
Of 10000 engaged, including two regiments of
Indians. They lost one colonel several line
officers, $50 killed, and proportional num-
Der wounded.
THE REBELS BADLY DEFEATED.
The sevente enth Pennsylvania and fourth
Michigan cavalry attacked Russell's rebel cav
airy at Unionvile, ten miles from Murfrees-
boro, Saturday, and cut them to pieces. The
rebels lost fifty killed and one hundred and
eighty wounded, all by sabre strokes. Two
rebel captains, three lieutenants and fifty
three privates were taken prisoners. All of
their camp equipage was captured.
LOOK OUT FOR STIRRING NEWS.
The Gazette's correspondent says: g Look
out for stirring dispatches from this quarter
within three days, if the rebels stand their
ground.
INTERESTING FROM YICKsBURG.
The Gazette has news from Vicksburg to
Tuesday. Everything is working well. tits
thought that all the canals will be successful.
The gunboats will soon be able topass through
the canal opposite Vicksburg. One guuboat
is up at Yazoo City, There is no doubt as to
our ability to get our forces in the rear of
Vicksburg, and cut off the communication
with jackson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

In this city, March O. of consumption FELTON, Sbepord
copy. FNPei' Please
are invited to attend. anu iiiei'u'
EFT, aged S'rs mos 26 days e Va 0'ePn"e"-
In this city March 8, Ellen wife of Jobr Noubtru.
aged rs yrs mos. ~ 4'iii"e''
PRAYERS al his residence this morning at & O'Clock.
friends are invited to attend - y Ni'0A'
In this city March g. Rufus Il Uagpet ocad AZ -,
In Leicester March g. scarlet fever after nm illress
cf3O hours Nellie Florence only child Of Marcens and
Abby Sprague, aged rs mos II davs W w
Funeral at their residence Tues nv M Q o,cloct NJ
Their invitation. ~ "i'i'ut iui-
DR. Ike. Esq, aged 81 yrs. ~ -
Funeral to-day lTuesday1 at II O'Clock
In san Francisco Cal, february 1 RovsI T. Jefferson
son oil Joseph Jefferson of uxbrdge, Mass aged yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
The News from v;cI.sbur,

PHILADELPHIA, March "a special dis
patch from Cincinnati to the Evening Bulle-
tin, says the news is more cheerful from Vicks-
burg. special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial reports the health of the army
improving Important movements are pend
ing. One gunboat was through Yazoo pass,
and had nearly reached Yazoo City. The ca
nal at Lake Providence was nearly ready for
use. Advices from below Cairo say that tram
sports with rebel troops are expected to come
out of White river and offer battle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

lege, Oxford. Cambridge; Sever & Francis.
In appearance this is one Of the richest and
most elegant publications to be found in the
market; and the contents are worthy of the
choice style in which it has been ISSUED by the
American publishers. The title page, which
we have quoted, tells very correctly the char
acter of the book. Mr.. Palgrave is an init
mate friend and associate of Alfred Tenny-
son, to whom the volume is dedicated, and
whose "advice and assistance" in preparing it
are acknowledged. The selections are from
poets who wrote between the years 1850 and
1850, but nothing has been taken from the
works of any living poet. Mr.. Palgrave says,
'Should the book last, poems by Tennyson,
Bryant, Glare, Lowell, and others, will no
doubt claim and obtain their place among the
best" The book has had large sale in Eng
land, and, we understand, the first edition is
sued here by Sever & Francis was exhausted
within a month after publication. For sale
at Sanfords.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

THERE was high carnival in Philadel.
phia Friday night over the arrival of Vallan-
digham on his way home from Washington.
He was taken in charge by the democratic
organizations of the city, who kept up their
disloyal saturnalia-partly in the streets and
partly in the club rooms-till a late hour of
the night. They denounced the president,
the war, and all who had any sympathy
or interest in the war; their band played
''Dixie's Land" and the crowd gave cheers
for "Gen. Mcclellan and Mr.. Vallandigham,"
while the orators themselves spared no pains
ner. Several disturbances took place during
the evening, but the police were present in
large force, and speedily Quelled them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

New YORK, March 9.-The iron clads
Nantucket and Keokuk, and the gunboats
Florida, E. B. Hale, and Western World,
sailed to-day.
FORT MONROE, March S.-The flag of
truce boat brought here from City Point last
evening. about 400 prisoners, most of them
privates.
INDIANAPOLIS, March Cur legislature
adjourned sine die to-day, without passin ,
any appropriation bills.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

ST. Louis, March 9.-The Camp Blunt,
(Ark.) correspondent of the Democrat, under
date of Feb. 26, says the Cherokee national
council has just adjourned. This was the
same council that was coerced into the pass
ing of an ordinance of secession by the rebel
army. Their first act was to repeal it unani-
mously. They then passed an act depriying
of office in the nation and disqualifying all
who continue disloyal to the United States.
They also passed an act abolshing slavery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
la SENrrxELLE DE THrBopAux is the name

LA SENTINELLE DE THIBoDAUx is the name
of rusty little sheet, which has been sent to
us,-printed at Thibodaux, La, partly in
French and partly in English on the white
side of common wall paper, SO
par an; inrariablement d arance La Sem
tinelle has for its motto, independent in all
things" 1t is certainly Independent of the
paper makers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-The steamer
Oregon has arrived with Mazatan dates of
Feb %, bringing thirty passengers and eighty
four thousand dollars in treasure. The com
mander of French war vessel had informed
Americans at La Paz in private conversation
that the French fleet had no intention of inter
rupting the. commerce OF Mexican ports on
the Pacific.
A small party of secessionists. including
Judge Terry of the Broderick duel memory,
left Mazatlan for TEXAS Feb 25th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

NEW YORK, March s.-CoTToN is hrmer: sales 1900
bales at s. q SIC for middling uplands w
FLOUR-Saes $500 bbls: state ANA western rotbcr
more Steady superne state IS 90 6 95; extra state
90 q 1926 choice 1850 a so; round hoop Ohio 81 an
1855 choice Is @ 800; superfne western 50 90 T6G;
Southerndu and lower; sales 200 bbls mixed IL SHri
$40 a 1876 fancy and extra $50 "a 1880; Canada nm
60 a 49, Wv '''
Wheat eady. Corn dun andlower; sales 1900 bush
mixed western sound 81 On .4c "
Beef dul Pork dull and unchanged; sales CPS hills
mess "a ~ % li,i5 for old. Lard rmer sales 2I0 hills
at lOi "a sugars ashade frmer sales $50 bids New
orleans at III @ l2sc Coffee very Quot Molasses in
sc; 20 hhds Porto Rico at sec; 70 Lids Muscovado at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

NEW YORK, March STOCKS are higher but NOT
very active, since the gold board closes al l5S aena
and Chi ago 92f Cleveland Pittsburp 6g}
and Toledo 95s Harlem 37b; Illinois Genital scrip %;
Mich gan Southern guaranteed lO7; Michigan Central
York Central Railroad ll73 Pacific Mail l79s Canton
CO.'S; American Gold 1913; Missouri skies So North
Carolina skies SO ohio skies 81; California sevens l3l
y wear certificates $50; U SKIES 81 coupons l0f
l053 - '' -'''es
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

SrEEL-CLADs FOR THE REBELs.-The Bos-
ton Post has information from London that
five large steel-clad steamers are now being
built on the Clyde and the Thames, which will
go into the hands of the confederates unless
they are purchased by the government. They
are of the most formidable character, both for
invulnerability and speed. The agent of
Thompson Co., ship builders on the Clyde,
made recent visit to the south, and on his
return home began the reconstruction of
these vessels of war. He has since, however.
become disguised with secession, and offered
the vessels to our government. The LARGEST
OF them is wholly encased in malleahIe stool
with no point on the outside where = hall oon
strike it at right angles. 1t has two nro,,s
one within the other, and the exact cnnn.as
part of it, with an air-tight compartment 10
tween them, calculated to act by COMPRESSION
and expansion, and sustain the outside nrou
against any force the ships of the enemy NAV
bring against it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

the Worcester BILL but the house decided that
the petitioners knew bost by what name they
wished to be called, and passed both bills very
heartily.
The Worcester water bill was passed, and
the rules suspended that it might go at once
to the senate, but that body had adjourned
after the first half hour, and it must wait UNI
til Tomorrow A dozen or more bills were
put upon their final passage, and pending
motion to reconsider the Boston house bill,
count oft the house showed no quorum present,
and at ten minutes past five the house ad-
iOurncd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Maj Gen. FIRE.
mont was this morning before the committee
on the conduct of the war.
A strong force of rebels were at Luray re-
Gently, and the military authorities at Win
chester are Of opinion that they were moving
upon that place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

''No NAME" by Wilkie Collins, VOL IL,
published in Boston by Gardner Fuller &
Co., is for sale at Mellen's This edition of
the story is published and bound in excellent
style, and has very finely executed illustrative
engravings. 1t is complete in the two hand
some volumes now offered for sale.
ALICE FIELD, or the Work of Young Life
published by Henry Hoyt, is for sale at Mel
lens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

Bachelors Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated lair Dye
produces color net to be distinguished rom nature
warranted njure the Hair in the least remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and nyigorates the hair for
life. Gray, Red, Rusty lair instantly turns to
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. Sold byGEORGE 2. HARLOW, 242 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. s5R~ The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A BArCHELOn, on the four sides of each
Factory No 81 Bearcay street, (ate 2S3 Broadway
and IL Bond street, New y ork. d&wly my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

The GOLDEN TREASURY of the Best Songs
and Lyrical Poems in the English Language,
Selected and Arranged with Notes, by Fran
els Turner Palgrave, Fellow of Exeter Col
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
Gbe qap spg dolureester Gncsoag Alurnng amb H. 1883

venture to ask them to exchange the old flag
for new one, but accepted the generous offer
Of his eNcellency.
Hoping that your noble desire ''to preserve
among the most valued treasures of the city
"ths banner in perpetual honor of the yalor,
endurance and self-sacrlcing spirit of the
2lst' may be gratified, | remain, with great
consideration, your honor's most obedient SER
want, w. S. CLARK,
Col. DIST Mass. Vols.
On motion of alderman Stoddard, the mill
tary committee were authorized to petition
the legislature, if necessary, in order to pro-
cure the flags.
Aldermen Stoddard, Hobbs, and Sturte-
want, were appointed committee to revise
the jury list.
The committee on highways were directed
to oppose the locating of new road under
the railroad near Locust street.
Both boards adjourned for two weeks.
DIR. MACGowAN AND THE ORPHANS HOME.
Now that the late grand entertainment, with
its assumed characters, its picturesque cos
tunes, and its antique dresses, in which kings
and queens, peasants and flower girls, South
Sea Islanders and Cinnamon, Sam Slick with
his Yankeeisms, and the removed Mrs. Part
ington with her ludicrous sayings and COM
ments upon matters and things in general, has
played its part to the satisfaction of all CON
cerned, especially in the pecuniary results,
we trust that the entertainment, though of
somewhat different character, which is in re-
serve for our citizens this evening, at Me-
chanics Hall, will not be deemed unworthy of
attention. The reputation of so distinguished
a lecturer as DR.. Macgowan, and the disinter-
ested generosity he has manifested towards
one of the most deserving of our local chart
ties, should secure for him large and appre-
ciative audience. Those who listened to the
first of his three lectures, will probably wish
to follow him through the course irrespective
of the object for which they are given.