davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
oLD1 Rs' Pay.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will for.
ward soldiers remittances to their families at am
place on the lines of their Express, at charge Of
twenty five cents for any sum not exceeding fifty
places reached by connecting Expresses The
money, whether Gold or Treasury notes should be en-
the full address (including Town, post office and
State; and In cities, the street and humber Of the
person to whom 10 be sent, and the amount lekibly
marked thereon; Envelopes for this purpose may
be had at our Offices.
To facilitate prompt delivery, the charge for re.
mttanoe should be pref aid.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
WAsHIEGroE, Nov. l9, 1851.
nov l2-l0tif estar1
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
DENTISTRY.
TEETHi TEETH

VJNEETHi TEETH .
L M. LOOMIS, M. d.,
The inventor and patentes Of the Minerd Plate
Teeth, attends personally a. his ofnce IN this city
wear others, and no person can wear othsn vhs osn
Person, Calling at ny of,os can Be iscommodatsd
With any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but TO thoss who are particular and wlsh the purts
sleanes strongest and most dsnture that Art
can prodnce, the Mineral Plae Will De more fullJ
warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. sss Pennsylvania avenue.
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, ooI Arch
street. Philadelphia. ... mr1b-ly
DR. LOCKWOOD continues the prac-
~ tioe of Dentistry, In the Washington Building
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street
Having prscteed in the South nearly six,een year.,
he feels assured that he can give satisaoon to any
that may call.
Teeth inserted on vuLoAsIrE, RusrrR, or GoLD
PLATE, Chloroform administered when desired.
augf 1T ..'
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
" FOR HE WEST, sld
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD a~d NEW YOcK
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Express Trains leave New York city dspots OF
Hudson River Railroad daily, sundsys excepted as
follows:
From 4 Chambers street From sl.t street station,
LOO 5P. II. 1.4 b26 P. M
Montreal and Buffalo
Train with sleeping l45PM
cars, 915 p. n.
Connecting at Albany with the New York Cen
tral Railroad for Schenectady Rochester Utica
Batavia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Water
town Railroad, Buffalo, Syracuse, Niagara Falls
Suspension Bridge, Auburn, Geneva, CaIaudaisua
ia Lake Shore, Buffalo and Lake Huron and Great
Western Railroad, for Hamilton, Tororto, Detroi,
Chicago, Toledo, Milwaukee, Fond Du Lac LIS
Crosse, Madison, Prairie DuChien Galena. Dunleith
Dubuque, Peoria, Rock Island, Muscatine, ,IowaCity
Burlington, Quincy, Spring field, Alton, St. Louis
Cairo Terre hsute Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincin
West, Northwest, and Southwes-
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy aud
Boston, and Rens and Saratoga Roads for Saratega
Whitehall, Rutland, Burlington, St Albans Roust
Point, Plattsburgh Ogdensburgh, Montreal, "a .
10.
~ Freight Arrangements by thi. route as above
without change Of Cars, from the Depots In Cham
bers and Canal streets, are at all times favorab bic
- made by ether Railroad Companies The facili
ties Of this great New York Route, to the Wes com
mend 1t to the confidence of merchants and shipper
for prOmptness and dispatch.
Passenger Trains with Smoking and Sleepi,, g
Cars, run in connection on the New York Central
Road.
For particulars to local train fand freight al
rangements, inquire at the depot, ss Warren stree
A. + SMITH,
auRT Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
DLEAsURE GARDENS
ERNST LOEFELER

Takes this metnod Of announcing to his friends and
on the corner Of New York avenue and First street,
for the recepuon of WATERS for the Music
Monday ana Thursday evenings, and sacred concerts
Of rstresnnsnw, wines, liquors. 10. Alss, the very
best lager Dssr rrsm his own brewery. He also fur.
nisbes lager Deer to persons throughout the city
bowling xlisy ana gymnasium have been fitted up for
the acconAouAuOn of vsitors. MAYA
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
NJ E w A N u 3 p L. Il N ID ID IA q
~ Millinery Estsbiishment,
AT No. 80 Marble Space,
Formerly n. Williams Fancy Store.

The undersigned begs leave to call the attention OF
the citizens of Washington and the District to his en-
tire New Stock Of Fancy and Millinery Goods, New
Perfumery, etc,
The opening day Of the establishment will be on
the I'd day Of December to which he invites the kind
LEWIS BAAR,
nov 23-3m No. 32 Market Space.
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
RAILROADS, ETC. TT

A RRANGEMEvT OF THE MAILS,
"A Ar fHI WAsuIsoror CIR Psss OyrIds.
The NcvtAern MAI closes at O'Clock and at oSlee
r. n, daily and arrives 1t eio A. Y. and r. y
Tie Hssv~ Mad CLOSES at o'oloch P. ~; and ~.
riyee at 1880 O'Clock A. H., daily. yodT .fsblH
The Northwestern Mad Closes at o'clock and at .
O'clock P: n, daily; and arrives at slo A. NJ and
The 2le.aai.a xaa closes a. 40 P. NJ; and .r
The ofioe will open for delivery at o clock A. NJ
daily and close at g. 80 p. H. daily, except on Sub
day, when II will open ut and close st 10 O'Clock
NJ. opeping again ct p. VI. and remsinins oper
un7 p. NJ. LEWIS CLFPHANE. p. N
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILftOAD.
Passenger Trains leave tia Pavonia Ferry HsH
and Long Dock, from foot Of Chambers street ~
New York. as follows, viz:
At7A NJ EXPRESS, for Dunkirk, and Buffalo
and principal intermediate Stations. 10
ATS A. NJ, MAIL, for Dunkirk, and intermediate
Stations This Train remains over night ut Elmira
and proceeds the next mornug
Ats A M, MILK, daily for Ottsvile, and intrr
'1Uti Mia. N ,,IXccoMMoDArIoN daily, sot po,,
Jervis, and prineipa, Stations
At p. N. WAY, for HiJd'stovn, Newburgh
and intermediate Stations
AtkP. H., NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Dv7
kirk, Buffalo, Canandagua, and prscipal Station
The Train of Saturday stops at all Nail Train ST.
tions, and runs only to Elmira -, ....
At p. NJ, ACCOMMODATION for Horne,
vile, and principal Stations
1-- 'L--t CHAS. MINOT Gen'l supr .
NATHANIEL MARSH. Receiver aug u :
The national Republican., 1861-12-02

~.s,s w. sRssLs7, rrosr-ssr. sosssa
The national Republican., 1861-12-02

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
Weakness or Debility, Flatulency and Nausoi
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com
plants, Bilious Fevers. and all Diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
AZ A PREVENTIVE FOR FEVER AND AapA
THESE sTTrRs ARE NOT EQuAllEs r
The national Republican., 1861-12-02

duVHuCCs
When Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub.
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
Money may be forwarded by mail, at our
risk. Large amounts can be remitted in drafts
on Boston, New York, Philadelphia, or Balti.
more; smaller amounts in gold, or In notes of
solvent banks. Address
W. J. MURTAGH 4 co,
Washington, d. @.
~ The daily National Republican is pub.
lished every morning Sundays excepted) At
$3.50 per annum, in advance.
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
DROsP E eTUs OF THE wEEKL
+ NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

PHossst strfoSYs nSTHs sarJsH1ciS1 SE HHH MnnKIr
The undersigned Commenced, in the month of
December last, the publication, in this city, of
aweekly newspaper, called the National Repub,
loan.
II is printed on large sheet, twenty seven
by forty two inches, and 10 furnished at the low
prices stated below. .n
It win contain all the original matter Of the
Of local news not interesting to country sub.
II viii give full reports Of the proos edings Of
Congress, and Of the other departments Of the
It viii contain ali the news of the day, foreign
and domestic, markets, &c., &c., a. well as an
original correspondence from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department will
receive special attention, and, in all respects,
ter Of the National Rspublioon a. Family
Newspaper. .'
washington being now the central point Of
the current military operations, great attention
National Republican with full, and especially
with aocurdle, accounts of the progress Of the
war for the Union. u D"
In politics, tho paper will be Republican, sus.
tanning the Administration Of Mr.. Lincoln, but
organ Of the President. a. g. ..
The is no other Republican paper In the Dis.
triot of Columbia, or In the vicinity Of 1t, and
it IL believed that recent events have opened to
such paper an important sphere Of useful
effort. The time has come, whom the actual
administration OF the Government upon Repub
lican principles will explode the misrepresen.
tations which have made those principles 30
distasteful to the South. ''..rt.
But 1t is not only here, and in this vicinity,
that the projectors of the National Republican
hope to make 1t useful. To the whole country
they offer journal which will discuss national
politics from a national standpoint, and which
will never be swerved from patriotic duty by
any overpoMering pressure Of local interest.
The national Republican., 1861-12-02
NEW AIR LINE ROUTE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO PHILADELPHIA
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

On and after MONDAY, June 10, 1851, the Pa,
senger Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Depot, at Harri, busg, for New Yor
and Phiiadelphla, 3 follows, viz:
, 1861-04-11

to sign secession ordinance. tApplause,l Alas.
poor bird, Il they drive you from the branches Of
the hCmlock Of the North, and the palmettoof the
South. come over to the West and we will protect
your noble birdship while water grows and grass
runs. Immense applausel Mr., Speaker, l
subside for the present ..'t.-'.,,,S m
, 1861-04-11

One Of Sir Boyle Roche's invitations to an
irish noblemah was rather equivocal:- hope,
my lord. fever you come withina mile Of my
house, yOu'll stay there al night" .-aa,slss
Pleasure, Ike quicksilver, d, bright, and shy.
II wOstrva Is grasp Ii u still Slndss Us aAd still
'ggtssra W PslhAps seize II fast, and hnd II
IfIam about eourtihsS sirI I have but iitie
ss,s'Sscs Sse ;Is YIN; e0T 'Asi cone p tnOHl
Praise her among her female acquaiptances.
An important reason for beueyolence IA. thai
though you may forget your own joy, from being
% accustomed 70 Il The joys Of othsFS seem ever
sometning new y x ibeN w.
Whyia the profession Of the law not only le.
gal but teligiousl Because itinvOlves knowl.
'edge q. no law and the profits, (prcphetS)
The true generosity Of the heart Is more dis.
played BY deeds Of minor kindness than By acts
which may partake Of ,ostentation. ia ,sits-,.h
4 false friend is like tho shadow on sun dial
Inieh appeats IN llne weather, but vanlshes Al
'sae approach of cloud. l'o 7s'''eai
Napoleon BcnapartS used % say that "louu
sc.I,e 9ewFpapefs are more 70 be feared than q
handred thousand bayonets," ~ ''''''"I =
Lou and trial are grim schoolmasters; but {
- o hope can make them beautiful, even Is
se.am thpyndg mountain lfost 81 90
ne thumb isa useful member; but becaus,
~ nave got one. Jon. .ae6dht tFy 10 get youI
'E8Nlete under ~ rlfr-tf ar.rf.r -fli,rr
n.yll arehlleeti are discussing the Question
sS...,s sIspe e ocni las . vessel. Undou6lsdly q
,wsinea The lrishman lsst tried peaches n.
-. ~ liked The favor. hui n sa.as i.v -
, 1861-04-11


South. come over to the West and we will protect
your noble birdship while water grows and grass
runs. Immense applause.l Mr.. Speaker,
subside for the present F. .,..g0r,,oS ,tf.
A Widows Promise.
wycherly, the comedian, married stkiFi o.
eighteen when be was vergingo eighty, shortly
q ter Providence was pleased in its mercy to the
young woman TO call him to another and better
world. But ere he took his final departure from
this world, he summoned his young wife to his
bedside, and announced tn her that ho was dy.
z, wkereupon she wept bitterly. Wycherly
lifted himself up in bed, and gazing with tender
emotion on his weeping wife, said:-
my dearest love, have q solemn promise
to exact from you before quit your side for.
ever here below. Will you assure me my wishes
will be attended to by you, however great the
sacrifice you will be called on to make !"
Horrid ideas Of suttees, Of poor Indian wid-
ows being called on to expire on funeral pyres
with the bodies of their deceased lords and mas
tiers, flashed across the brain Of the poor woman.
With convulsive effort and desperate resolu-
tion, she gaspcd out an assurance that his com.
mands, however dreadful they might be, should
be obeyed. Then Wycherly, with CHASTITY smile,
said in low and solemn voice: aTG
"My beloved wife, the parting request have
II make Of you is-,hat when am gone, (heTe
his wife sobbed and cried most vehementIy)-
when am in INV cold erayo-fMrs. Wyc6erly
tore her hair)-when am laid Iow-(the discon-
sojate wife roared with eriefl-vhen I am no
longer a heavy burden and tie ON Won -" O for
heavens saSc2" howled Mrs. W., SwhAt am to
dos')--I command yon, my dear wifca-(' Yes,
yes, love" sobbcd Mrs W.,--(on pain Of in
curing my maleiiction--("Yes, dear" groaned
man AGAIN ~ I,,-,,.., 1,tf',I s-l41lt,y y'aI .,9H
Mrs. Wycberly dried her ewes. and in most
feryent manner promised that she never vould
-rnl that faithful woman kept her word for
life. ,.,s..a 41s. ..as.# rr hl. sr ry' % iy'g
i,rngHg
|, Captain Kilmcr, Of the ship Otlello tells a
good story. Itappears that his crew is composed
mostly oC some college students in the interior
Of New York State-all intelligent Young men
Of wealthy families. and are treated very kindly
BY the cal,taln and his officers. While off Cape
Horn. on the passage out. she encountered a
very heavy gale An the aboys" were slowed
below in the Iorecdstle, when tic mate went for.
ward and sung out, "Cone on deck, all Of Won,
and firl this maintopSail." "All right, M. Sher.
man." was the reply. J" Please tell the captain
That we have concluded to let the old topsail
blow away, and we'll ray fnnitl' ts' n"n s'd
D Snowballing in tho TueTies was carried on
tn such an extent on Christmas day, that Il be-
came necessary to-spuri for troops to protect the
public. 4yAlparccl of young scanips systelhati.
cally assni'ed every well dressed person, particu-
larry ladies' who wore boanets worth spelling.
Ono young man, supposed to be an Englshman,
used his cane in seli-delense, and regular row
was the consequence. Many beavskin caps, be.
longing to grcnadier guards who came to restore
,-i. .oli;s,, ,h,,,t 4, ~, .,,,,,,. IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
7
Approved, April 26, 1861.
No. 13.-.AnA in addition to an Act entitled
passage.

No. 13.-.An Act in addition to an Act entitled
can Act relating to the sureties OF the
late State Treasurer"
IL is hereby enacted, DC:
SIC. |. Tne Committee appointed by an
Act of the General Assembly ol this State,
enIitled, An Act relating to the surcties OF
the late State Treasurer" and approved No
vember rs, 1860, are hereby given, and
shall have all and the same power tina. any
Court oil law in this State may possess. to
summon and bring before them witnesses, and
to compel them to testify; and said Commit
tee shall have full power to issue the usual
warrants and processes, for said purpose, CIV
en- under their hands, and in conformity to
the rules OF law which such Court may have.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Approved April 26, 1861.

No. 9.-An Act to provide for the ami-
lies of citizens of Vermont mustered
into the service of the United States,
IL is hereJy enacted &c.
SEC. |. 1t shall be the duty of the
Governor to appoint suitable agent, on ap-
plication, in any town in this State from
whence any citizen has gone into actual SER
vice, under any requistion from fe Presi-
dent of the United States upon the Gov
ernor of this State, leaving a family de-
pendent upon him, which agent shall in
ouire into the condition of any such iami-
", and report to the Governor what assls-
tancc, if any, in his Judgment such family
may require, and should receive from the
State, for its comfort and support, and
draw an order on the State Treasurer for
the amount thereof, and if such order is
approved and countersigned by the Govern
or, the same shall be paid by the Treasur-
er to such agent and be expended for
the purposes aforesaid under his direction.
SEC. 2. All money due from this State
to any soldier, from the seven dollar per
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

month fund, shall bepaid upon the written
order Of such soldier, when said soldier Is
within this Stnte, and when out of this
State shall be paid upon the written order
Of the Seectmen of the Town in which the
family Of such soldier resides, if such
soldier leave one in this State and by such
Selectmen paid over to such family and
if such soldier leave no family residing in
this State the same shall be paid upon the
written order Of such soldier or his legal
representative, Prorided, that no order
shall be paid by the Treasurer of the
State for less than seven dollars unless
such soldier shall decease or be discharged
from service and such order shall be coun-
tersigned by the Quarter Master General of
the Regiment in which said soldier shall
serve, and no money payable or receive
under the provisions Of this act shall be
subject to attachment by trustee process.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved April 26. 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Approved, April %, 1861.

No. 5.-An Act relating to the election of
Officers in the Uniformed Militia, and pro-
ydiug for the appointment OF Regimcntal,
Field and Staff Officers.
Il is hefeJy enacted, dc.
SIC |. Whenever there shall be a va
cancy in the Office Of rcgimental feld officers,
or Of Captains or subatcrns in any regiment
or company Of the UNIFORMED volun Ger mill.
tia OF the State, and in the opinion Of tho
Commander-in.Chiels any exigeocy of the
public service shall require that the vacancy
Shall be filled upon less notice than is now re-
quired by law an election may be ordered to
be held forthwith, or upon such short notice
as shall be designated IN the notice directing
the election, aud thereupon it shall be the
duty Of the officer receiving the order forth
with to give notice to the electors, and an
election held in pursuance to such order shall
be valid.
SIC. .. The Commander. in. Chief shall
have power to appoint the regmental field
officers that may be required Tor the FRS
Regiment of the Volunteer Militia, which
shall be called into active service upon any
reduistion of the President of the United
States; aud the Colonel shall appoint the
staff officers of The Regiment, the Quarter
Master to be approved by the Governor, and
before entering upon the duties OF his Office
he shall give bonds to the Treasurer of the
state in such sums and with such sureties and
conditioned as the Governor shall direct and
approve, which bonds shall be filed in the
Office of the Treasurer, and in case OF breach
osecuted under the direction Of the Auditor
OF accounts.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from it
passage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Approved April %, 1851

No. 6--An Act pr oyidpg lorpayment for
Military Uoiforms.
Il is AreJy enacted, dc.
SGc L. The Governor is hereby author
ized to draw orders on the Treasurer O the
State in favor Of he several commandants OF
companies, that have been detached for SER
vice, for the payment of the expense of uni
forming such persons as have enlisted into
such companies, who shall 60 into the service
Of the United States under the requisiton Of
tho President
SIC. g This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved April 26, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
No. IAN ACT PROVIDING PAY
FOR THEUNIFORMED MILITIA.

II is hereby enacted By tie General
Asscntby Of the state Of Vermont as
(oll0uS
Sec l. Whenever the uniformed vol
untccr Militia Of this State shall be cal
led into active service, under the re-
QUESTION of the President Of the United
States. each member Of any Company,
detailed for service shall receive from the
State of Vermont the sum Of seven dol
lars per month, in addition to the pay
to which he shall be entitled from the
United States.
Sec 2. Whenever a company of uni
formed Militia shall be ordered to hold
itself in readiness for active service, each
member Of the Company, who shall obey
the order Of the commanding officer of
his Company, and report himself for
duty. pursuant to the orler of the Com
Chief, shall be entitled to re-
ceiye from the State pay at the rate of
eighteen dollars per month for all the time
which shall elapse from the time he shall
50 report himself. until he shall actually
be entitled to receive pay from the United
States, or the order Of the Commander.
in-Chief be countcrmmded
SEc. 3. The seven dollars per month
pay provided for commissioned officers,
musicians and priyates by this act, shall
not be paid at the expiration Of each month,
but shall remain in the Treasury OF tirc
State. The amount thus accurnulatod 10
the credit of any soldier, shall be used and
appropriated by the Treasurer to pay such
orders as may be drawn on him, under au-
thority of law, for the support and main
tenancc of the families Of such soldier
But if the pay so accumulated to the
credit of any soldier shall not be drawn
from the Treasury on such orders, it shall
be paid to such soldier or his legal repre-
sentatives at the expiration Of his term of
service.
SEC 4. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, April 26, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

No. 3-An Act providing pay for the Reg'
mcuts of this State and expenses incident
to their support.
IL is herebg enacted, dc.
SEC. | The Captains Of the respective
Companies organized in this State, when mus
tered iuto the service Of this State, for aetu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Approved April 26. 1861.

No. lO.-An act in addition to Chapter s4
OF the Compiled Statutes, relating to Banks
ID is hereby eaocted, dc.
Sec. /. Section n OF Chapter S4 Of the
COUPLED Statutes shall not be so construed
as to prevent any bank from loaning to the
State Of Vermont, or 10 the Government of
the United Saes, sum excdcding ten per
cent Of its capital stock.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, April 26, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Approved, April 26, 1861.

No. 1l-An Act to provide for State tax
and for the payment Of the expenses Of
this Extra Session Of tie General Assem-
bly,.
IL is her,Jy enacted Ly the General As.
semJy Of he State of Vermoat as foilo,os
SEC. |. 4 tax OF ten cents on the dol
lar is hereby assessed on the list OF the
polls and rateablc estate of the inhabitants
OF this State for the year 1860, to be paid
into The treasury OF the State by the 6f.
teenth day of October next, in money ,ccrti6.
Gates ,or notes signed by the Treasurer OF the
State
SEC. =. The sum or tzslye thousand dol.
iafs u hereby aPfrePss-.ssf %ss- she fs.<1P~~es
OF paying the debnDtares Of the Lieutenant
Governor, the Senate, and House Of Repre-.
sentatives and the contingent expenses of the
General Assembly at tins extra session
thereof
SEC. B. This act SHALL take effect from it,
passage.
Approved, April 26, 1861.