davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

condition Of the country, and the proper means to be
pursued for restoring the Union. Mr.. Grimes
wanted information about the acceptance of League
Island for navy citation. Mr.. McDougall asked
for q statement of the amount of money paid for
prosecuting land titles, suits, &C., III California and
the amounts paid for searches in Mexico. Adjourned.
Ia the House, a bill was passed providing that all
judgments recovered by the United States. in suits
now pending or which may hereafter be brought for
the collection or recovery Of duties on imports or
money due the United States from Collectors or
other officers shall be paid in gold and silver coin Of
the United States. The Military Committee were to
report to the proprey of increasing pay of soldiers
to SIS per month, and reducing salaries of officers
not in active service. Mr.. Richardson wanted all
sol Tiers paid in gold and silver The Ways and
Means Committee were instructed to report on the
expediency of admitting foreign cotton duty free
The Committee on Public Expenditures were in
sructed - report what reduction be made in the
expenses of the General Land Office Leave was
asked to introduce resolution to reduce the tax on
whisky; objected to. bin Was introduced anUul-
hing and abrogatiug all treaties between the United
States and certain bands of Sioux Indians, aud for
the relief Of the sufferers by the Indian outbreaks in
Minnesota. Adjourned.
by tho arrival Of the Usion at this port yestor-
day, we have news from Havana 10 Nov. %. There
hat been number Of arrivals Of French vessels at
/ Havana from Vera Cruz, but without important
news. The French were 10 delay war'i&e opera
tons against Puebla and Mexico until January or
February, owing it is thought, principally TO the bad
roads ard tie lack of draught cattle. Forey has is
sued another proclamation, Of the same tenor as the
preceding one. The number of French disembarked
az Havana, up 10 Nov. II, amounted to $1,000. The
rich Province of Sonora was 10 be occupied by $500
men. From Venezuela we lesrn that the rebellion
in Maracsibo had not yet been suppressed.
The official vote of Minnesota FOR members Of
Congress is printed on another page. Both the
members are Republicans; Mr.. Window in The LIST
district LES 1904 majority; Mr. Donnelly in the %
has zoos majority.
We devote large portion OF our space this
morning to Department Reports. That OF Secretary
Welles OF the Navy and the Ordnance Report are on
our outside pages.
1t is resssertsi that the Hon. Caleb b. Smith,
Secretary of the Interior will coon ret On that pos-
on to accept the position OF United States District
judge for the District of Illinois and Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1862

priyed of his property without due process
of law" What are you going to do about it
War is the reign of force. of violence, o.
hard bullets aud sharp swords. We have Mt
doubt that any Of our scouts or pickets in Old
Virginia would be adjudged guilty of trespas'
by any local Justice OF tho peace before whom
he might be taken. 1t ia the fault not OF the
Unionists but OF the traitors that these mat
ters have got beyond the jurisdiction of JUS
tees into the domain of Burnsides, lIookers,
Lees, and Stonewoll Jacksons, where the
hardest end or" is the governing iule.
They who talk OF the constitutionality OF
the Proclamation Of Freedom, eynce a lament.
able confusion Of ideas. If Gen. Mcclellan,
when hard pressed on his retreat from before
Richmond, had iel. constrained to prOiier free
dom Ia all the slaves within his lines on cOndI-
ton that they would take up the muskets OF
his dead and wounded soldiers aud use them
against the victorious Rebels with desperate
waller, nobody imagiucs that express warrant
for such prefer could be- found IN the Consti-
tuition. Bat suppose he had thereby been
enabled to repel TIE foe and save his army,
does any one imagine that the men so freed
would ever have been remanded into bondage
Congress might vote to pay for them, II you
insist on IL; but returning them to chattslhood
j, not a possibility. We can t realize that
even Fernando Wood or George L. Curtis
would favor il.
If tie Rebels stand out after the LIST OF
January, their slaves will surely be declared
free and this dictate Of Military necessity vii.
be enforced to the full extent Of the authority
of the Union, wherever its flag may be
planted. If any body fancies that the slaves
so liberated can be practically remandel into
Slavery by any new bred Scott decision, he i'
welcome to indulge tina. sweet illusion to his
hearts content. lie is certain in time to be
disenchanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have no important news from Gen. Burn
tide's army, nor from any other section with espe
cial reference to war movements.
The War Department has caused the arrest OF
Major Spauding Of the 50lh New-York Engineer
Volunteers, and the other officers who were with
him in the recent transportation Of the pontoon tram
from this point to Falmouth, Va. 1t ID alleged that
Major Spaulding started with the train two and
half DAYS later than he should have started and was
Eve days on the road longer than was necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

In Senate yes,erday, III. Powell offered reso-
luton, which was laid over calling for Information
in regard to the number Of citizens OF the STATE OF
Kentucky who have been confined in camps and
military prisons of the United states outside OF the
limits of that Safe AID also to inform them what
are the charges against them, and by whose author
i,y the arrests were made Dir. Powell aso proposed
a Joint resolution, which was laid over, declaring
tbat all such arrests unauthorized by the Const-
tuition and laws Of the United States and are usurpa'
tons Of the power delegated by the people to the
President and that all such arrests are hereby con-
demned aud declared palpsble violations Of the Con-
eluton Of the United States; and it IL hereby de-
nanJed that all such arrests shall cease hereafter,
aud that all persons 10 arrested shall have prompt
and speedy trial according 10 the proyionsof the
& institution" or 10 Immediately released. Mr..
Carrot Davis had a resolution laid over, which
recommended that al the States choose delegates 10
nes m Convention at Louisville on the firt Monday
81 Agl 49,. ~ 49, IAI9 s9nsassst.sa W. l.ss.at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TIE CIEARTER TLEcvrGY.

The most tame and embarrassing Charter
Election ever held in this City came of yes
terday. True, there was large vote polled;
but almost everybody considered the result 4
foregone conclusion, and though they came in
generous numbers to the polls, they took no
special interest in the canvass. After the i'm
mcDse Democratic majority in November, there
was very little encouragement for serious OPP
position to the consolidated factions under the
whip of Fernando the First. But Dir. ha"s
made gallant fight, aud his friends stood by him
bravely, even against hope; yet what could he
what could any man, or angel even, do against
the swarming myriads OF tho Five Points
and other renowned Democratic stropgholds
Why. the Five Points Ward alone gives
Brennan nearly MTee nousand majority, where
Seymour got but 1913. la this Ward, the
districts embracing the Five Points, Baxter
and Mulberry streets are too well known to
require description, Here is their vote;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

The Report from the Ordnance Bureau Of
the Navy Department, which we publish this
morning, is document OF great interest as
well as importance Presented in style unu-
sualy direct and iorclble for such papers, free
from verbiage, and confining itself to clear
statement OF the facts which it is wished to
set forth, it will prove as attractive to the
general reader as 10 the professional man,
while each will gain from it an accurate
knowledge of the subject of which it treats.
II viii attract no less attention abroad than
at home, as it seems to DO an almost exhaust
i've history Of the present condition Of naval
deienses and of offensive naval power. On
this subject, of so much impOrtsaee to every
maritime uat.ou on tAs globe, tho events Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

We publish on the eighth page Of this morn
ing's TRIBUNE the important report of Major
Gen. Halleck. To such 4 document no mere
abstract could do justice, and we have there
fore Lad il telegraphed in full specially for our
columns. Ii Will be read with universal and
absorbing interest. 1t has an historical i'm
pOrtance which belongs to no other State pa
per, bearing exclusively upon the war, that has
set been issued The report Of Gen. lIallcck
covers all the operations OF moment for the
las. four months. But it bears more especially
upon the movements OF the Armies OF the
Potomac and of Virginia, since Gen. Halleck
assumed the chief command, covering tho
removal OF Gen. Mcclellan with bis army from
Harrison's Landing; the campaign Of Gen
Pope; the invasion OF Maryland by the Rebels;
the dsgraceful surrender of Ilarper's Ferry,
within hearing Of Gen. McClelan's
guns" the subsequent inconsequeu: battles;
the escape Of the Rebels when pursuit was
peremptorily ordered and the orders utterly
disregarded, and the reluctant but final re.
mOya OF the nsubordinate General from the
head Of the army. The clear and forclble
statement b. Gen. Halleck of the couses and
consequences of all the events Of this interest
ing aud important period settles, LET US hope
forever, many mooted questions which have
in all that time. agtated the public
mind, and led to much acrimonious discussion.
The absolute necessity OF the change of base
from Harrison's Landing to point nearer
Washington, where junction could he made
with the army Of Virginia, is put beyond a
doubt. Why the campaign Of Pope had 80
DISASTROUS an Issue is at least, clearly ind-
Gated if not stated in terms. And why The
bold invasion Of Maryland b. Lee did not, as
it should have done, had competent General
been opposed 10 hin, lead 10 his final aud entire
discontinue and overthrow, is shown with
completeness that leaves no room for question
,2r cagil. Complete as the Report is,
as a Justification Of the course pursued by the
Government and the Commanding General on
oil those points where they have been made
most the objects OF u certain popular clamor
for the last four months, one cannot read it
without feeling of deep sadness aud regret
that a sacred cause has so long been LETT to
the mercy of so much incompetency and 50
many mistakes. "The brief summary OF nil
itary operations" made by Gen. Halleck
toward the close OF the Report, is, indeed, as
be adds, matter requiring "serous and
careful considerations" 1t should have 1t, il
we mean to save the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TEE HrsaoN or THANKSGIVING.

TIE holiday dinners have been eaten, and
we hope f'lictously digestcd. But better tlan
material progent 40 sodl Is coster than body
were the protests which were uttered in al
most every church, against Man-Owning ~ the
great cause, FIRST aud foul, OF our national
trouble. IL IL true that IN boston Il certain
reporter, whose Christianity is of an uucom.
monty refined character, came away from
Trinity Church measurecssly content bocause
that excellent ecclesiast, Bishop Eastburu, "did
not DESCEND into the arena Of politics, nor
dwell upon the exciting questions OF the dny. -
What prudent BIsaop What delicate.
minded Reporter lie didn't "descend. %
Bishop Eastburn didn't, into the arena Of Doll.
tics Has he no voters in his Vestry no cit
liens in his congregation DO the lambs ol
Trinity Church. Boston, never moandor 10 the
caucus Why, that would be like Garrison
and Phillips, nnd other non jurng reprobates
We thought Trinity Church, Boston, was what
Is called Low-how does it como to have a
Bishop-ltector who thinks it a descent to preach
about politics. Students of history might be
tempted to inquire whore, in tho name OF common
sense, the English Church would now be- if it had
received no aid from these same scuryy poti-
clans-ii the very Puritan soldiers and states.
men who brought over Dutch William had not
interposcl to save tue whole English establish
ment from the doyouring jaws of Papal su.
Premacy' Moreover, if voting be duty, we
do not 300 how it eau be considered descent
to vote, except to do 40 without good con-
science; and if it DO 4 duty to Be pcrlormed
,c0AAgleuLousIy, We 500 w llQre how j. is &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

last two years have put the United States in
the attitude OF teacher The practical sug
gestions of the Report in regard to the ex-
posed condition of our sesports will command
the attention Of Congress and the country.
Though this condition was already known aud
has been the cause OF great deal Of public
anxiety, this clear statement from such au-
thority will. it is TO DC hoped, insure the rene
dial measures which are SO imperatiyely called
for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
Aetp9}.llprk daily Griba,re
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1862.
To Advertisers.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
ofany newspaper in this country, T. not in the word II Is
taken by the enteprsrg farmers mechanics merchants @n'
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
en in this city who desire reach those classes can do so
quite eectualy by advertising in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 81 Hue Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be handed In TODAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

Municipal Election in Fall Ei'er' -ia'''
In Eall River there was smart contest tue can
ddates for Mayor being the Hon. Edward T. Da1,n-
ton. the present incumbent, who was nomlnateao y
the Republicans, and Mr. Leaalor Borden, the c'u-
zens' oanaiSaIe., Mg. BuInioa was ise'0S's0' " -
vote II 1905 " Gs3 i0g AX. Go.aen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TOO MODEST BX HALF.

Mr.. George l.. kane-bettcr known as
" Marshal Kane OF MISUNDERSTANDING recent
ly been relea,ed from Fort Warren, has con-
cocted tie following "Addross," which hs
Gays the Baltimore papers dare not publish
" because oil the despOtlc End lawess ressr!c-
tons Of the Federal Government. Sympa-
thHng with all who suffer from Any real or
fanciea abridgemens OF their " iree speech, -
we give the ex-Marsha uuasked the benefit
OF FREQ publication Of his Address" in
The IRmUEE, aud take our chance with " tho
despohc and lawless restrictions" aforesaid.
Hear hane
% gy Fsi',i-. Cif',rrs II q, STAT Of Ma,viaa4.
Arra4 Incarceration II IN four OF the
io.' 81 10 Dnt9 s'.' "oy eie oy the "'afoni "a.
inf native sol. o. aidI' n4el ~ord - you.
ia tuls iGgnsouaen. aga uad,ntood % have bcea tho
s.reia ve-i ~ Nj rrreta, 'r"ai "Ig la 4eaft lil
sntio,, which A. kar, a. te f,l,e ana b,,.ot, ,t,i 49,,
oans 70 t-seII-al OF ppoisc irsi
To lAt,s sfsra Toe dp1uo cen'ouhp " the plslns N
DC. h..e pIen ~ .'. e. Roe d. sesly uud ciI only
M ar~aid'n hy4i ioaa sac. IN wy ~h,h ~l Toep
ios h4, a. De- na Dot "ieaiy sclgifr9 a. tHs o,le.- OF
Uvcry aonsit ma1 und w0alsu IN Ga ll.d.
Without having beer. hrid upon siS sprr dc charge
turned oat q pnsou without Any reason beng or IL
ul.t. hss 4ut violation q. constitutional liberty
- WJua ne unue' uius the a. ty thc tuie.'
4hn.tr cpntts upon the author OF a rtoss oua.e bu.
~nru allowed sue opportunity pledge myself under pam
% r forfeiture OF the good opinion have Ways honOI.i
VIA, g. show na al tLat bad lr man. uny atfioa a
citizen Gag corrupt Ia at oiee nnds seli sents,ed
/ 40 this individual GEORGE L. NAME
Hllf,nSs, nov. -. lsl2.
AS the ex-Marshal appears to be in total
darkness with regard to the causes OF bis AZ
rest and detention, and seems to think it all u
matter OF wauton tyranny or blind spite on
the part Of Gov. Seward and his hired min.
ions, We propose to put him a few leading
questions with Wow OF refreshing his mem
DRY II not enlightening his understanding. BE
good enough Mr. Kane to answer these que.
rios:
/. Were you not, in tho early months OF
/ 1850, fully in tho counsels and confidence OF
those leading Marylanders who did their ut
most to take Mary land out of the Union and
hitch her to the ear OF JEFF. DAVIS ~ Co..
.. We're You not aware OF cOnspirac y
among your fellow Secessionisls TO excite u
tlnnult in tho streets of Baltimore on' the oc-
casion of PRESIDENT i.ineolus expected passage
through tAa. ely On his way " NashnsIop,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
CHATTER ELECTION.

Continued from First Pa e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TIIE TRIBUNE

TibuHe Bull aiors, New.h on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

Vote for Corporation Counsel by Wards.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

Notice.

THIS may certify nat have this day given ruy son
Rutus Bigeow, his time during the remainder Of his
minority and shall ella i'm Of his earnings nor nav
any at hts OF his contracting after this date.
II KELLOGG, Witness. JOHN BICELOW
Woodbury. July I'D, 1869. fS44wl#
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
Notice.

w HEREAS, my wife, Amanda Jane bearing, has tft'
my bed and board without sufficient cause all per-
0ns are hereby orbiddeH to harbr trust her my
q ccount after this date. JOSEPH. DEARING
Tnnbrdge, July "a, 1856 f344wS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
+ wlt's Pile and IIumur Cure.
THE ONLY SURE CIRE

FOS fhEEblNG, BLIND. AND llCuiNG FILES,
''LbPRuSl, - tOtUi.h; SALT kAHtM,
AND DISEASES OF tn
SKIN.
One bottle warranted to cure every case ot Pi,s:
bottles III all Other OF the alb y. atsses II nor
dealert are requested to refund tn hey IN every
Only Ave bot Ie. IN thousand returned, and hose we r
conirned F,stbia ilundItos VI Letters and certificates
arr now IN the popr etoc', pp,fchion, Whch can be
scen on application send for Circular
Prepared by HENRY u. FOWLk, Chemist. II PIN.
street Bofton. sold everywhere. teIiil Gates will
each bottle. "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
DIES CATER Rnor.

little glove stirs up my heart as tides STIR -, q,
snowwhte muslin, when it fits MAKE. w We va
notion 'H! zen
all sorts Of lady ixin5 thrill my FEELING, a. ,.-,.
But little female CATER boots are d-ath All w. '
shorter - Ht
And just to put you on your guard
I'll give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with yrls,.
Last summer, at the Pavilion po.e,
stopped a week or more,
And marked two " boot-ee." eyerv ma.
Before my neighbours door,
Two boots with patent leather TIM.
Two boots which see med to say
" An angel trots around in u.s.
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dream.
they swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from yasD
But Oh. one morn saw a sight
Which struck ne Ike a stone
Some other name was N th- hor.
Those toO,s wer" not alone.
graf tall pair OF other boot
Wa standing rs their -i.,.
And Il they W&lkcj on. otarr...
Aal with hem walked tt.i..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
RjCH1RD9ON.> NElT NETHOD
IDn tn
= AINO E. --lEE2 + T c..

PIANO Or g. g., =.
i%rfoV. nten. upon ali rh'f instruction E5OI, n
> li2-Ireaiy" ArG"n1ej-eu- ,HTs-tiuN and ~my ci-
~ t""a1-d apqn q New and original p!'u. aul illus
rated ~ res Of Itcs, showing .ia rop. Position
Of the hands Hna finger, 10 Bho! ~ uaa ia. rudi-
htht' % Harmony and Ihoruasi, ;aas.
By NATHAN EICHhGN,D%,
Author Of h"'' fodern school TN j,r la IT, fort. -
ms hA"i AMI BEST WORK az r.. di.tileuj,l.i
H"thor Is unirar ally admitted ht superior IN AXccI-
Iance ~ all o5sg'' rtoisr" Syetelaa y and ~chools
ana THE BOOK THAT EVERY FEriL NEEDS Tor ti-
requirement 81 Thorough knowledge Of tal.ofori,
FHyng 1t - adapted 10 Gll raic} oi Tuition, from
tie hudimnnta studies ot III 'ouaG.st, thr studies
and exercise Of Advanced Pupils
1acher% and Scholars can order this work with pe rfect
re- ABILITY upan It's being III every particular all tha,
II l. represented 70 he Two oditiors published one
adopting American the other Foreign lingering. When
We WORK Is ofaered II no preference de,igna "a the
ed.t,on win American Fingering will BE- sent
Ky be sure that in ordering il YOU are u ri cu;ar in
Np ctying the NEW METHOD.' Price 81. NaNed,
p'>'-pai1 to any address Sold by all Music Dealers.
Published hy OLIVER DlTSON X 60
J32ly III Washington street. Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
PROBATE COURTS

HANpUDh w
Probate Counts, within and for the District OF Ran
doh. for the year onsning, will be holden as follows
viz.
At the Registers Office in Brookaed on the first Thurs
day in each month
At the orange O. univ Hotel IN Chelsea, the third
Thursday of each month
AT thsdsick's Hotel Ia West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in each month.
At J. l.. Bowes' Hotel In Washington. the second
Thursday In February. May and August
j. r. CLEVELAND, Register.
Chelsea, December I'd, 1851.
Probate Courts.
STATE OF VERMONT. PRosA4rE COURTS HIs3.s within
said will be holden at the Probate Once Montpelier in
Rid District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said CoErt
suested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
December /, 1860.
STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, held at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS. Montpelier, within and fei
said District, 25th day of July, A. u. 1862.
JAMES CRAM, guardian of Alden c. & Josephine NJ.
~ Looms, minors, makes application to said Court for
license to sell the following described real estate CT his
said ward wit their interest he irs and representa-
lives of Aden Looms, late OF RoX bury, said dis
tric;, dee ased, i'll the sion Of dover to Anna
Lnomis from the zeal eSatc If William Lnnms, late
said Rcybuy deceased rep Senimg that thu sale thereof
for the purpose OF putting the proceeds Of such sale al
interest, investing The III stocks real estate,
would be beneficial 10 said wards
Whefeupon il is ordered BY said Court. that said appli
cation be referred session thereof be held the
Probate Office in said Montpelier, the 18Th day of Aug
A D. 1862 for heatng and decision thereon and il is
further ordered that all persons Interested be oied here
o. by publication of notice OF said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman, painted Munpeer, before said time Of hear
ing. :hnt hey may nppe at said time and place, and. il
he! cause, object thereto.
BY the Court,
;i4'3wt Attest, i. 4. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15
Coffee and Sugar.
"Dandelion" Coffee. !.
Pickles /! Pickles |!

LOOSE PICKELs IN VINEGAR, READY
LI for the table, by the Hundred or dozen, at
sep21 a4r 1e "a VICKERY BROS.