davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

LADIES, Mems, Youths Misses and Children's
Rubber Boots, Shoes, Sandals and Caters; Ladies'
and Cents Buckle overshoes, with felt lining and
tops Mems Short, Knee and Hip Boots. At Allen,
Clapp Co.'S India Rubber Store, Penn. avenue,
between 10th and 18th SITS. nov Aim
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09
special NOTICES.

Es-I see nothing hat Ruin to our country
from IsDEcisfvE and HALFWAY measures. such
course gives the enemy, both without and within,
spresent advantage, and keeps open the door TO
result thst naturally accompanies PEBBLE counsels
and movements. The President has TO consult n
varied public opinion. One unfrar1seicd statesman
and warrior would wiring the neck Of the rebellion
In sixty days, and organize reorganization, by
list. An immediate and total and unconditional
neutrality-suspicious. to real Union men TO
come afterwards, as voluntary offering of gen.
erous people. q. s.H I5+r
ID. suBjuoArE the south with rough hand.
STATES laws, until they are ready and willing and
desirous OF returning TO the UNION.
4th Gradually coonize the blacks Of the South,
AS nee, on AFRICAN territory, to be purchased by
the United states, and not TO have them exposed
10 West India or Central America revolutions and
foreign Government Interference and infection.
9TH Kill out individual TREASON, from Maine TO
the Rio Grande, by rigid suspension OF the habeas
corpus. ..
eth, severely degrade and punish every comman-
der who does not DO Justice to his Dvry and the
national heroism and honor.
vEsTIoS. :
The silk glove covers an iron hand Diplomacy
Is deep. Is France the moyeri doubth. And ] like
notthe idea Of MORAL diplomatic support" on the
part of Russia, here in Washington. Let Russia
remember that she has no right to be on our COs
IisEsri and let England, too, know that we would
like wen enough to have vancouver's Island, and
all above IT TO the Russisn line. The movement Of
France, and the measured reply Of England, and
the aniable hostility Of Russia, have thrown into
the rebel scale powerful aid-following up the
ready hostility OF England In her BELLfG EREST
under thai bold rover, Captain semmes.
No more ~ present. EsTWIcK EVANS,
dec s-at Counsellor At Law.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Betore Justice
Waller, yesierddy-John Smith, Charles TAYLOR and
John Alton, disorderly conduct, fined 81 each
Nellie sheppard, living with negroes, ordered 10
leave the city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

N1 "A N ~ "A ~ u IL
400 Seventh street,
OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS HALL,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
! manufacture OF the best material, and have
constantly on hand, large and varied assort-
Military and Citizens SADDLES,
BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS,
FELT SADDLE CLOTHS,
. SHABRAQUES,
Patent Feed and Water Buckets,
Spurs,
Officers Haversacks,
Officers Fine Sword Belts,
Belt Trimmings, and
Field Glass Cases.
UNKs.
SOLE LEATHER,
IRON FR4IfE,
DRESS, and
TRAVELLING BAGS,
AIRING.
As I manufacture Trunks extensively, and neces-
sarily have all kinds of Trunk Material am better
promptly than any other csiaSiishment in The city
JAMES S. ToPHAM.
oct l4-3mi
ERAN Kiln a CO.,
L PTICIASS,
49, 'i. -. = - 7iii5r,,2 ID. 4: t ;Ss
IL. :, r''er-HY.-.&-=+1
".:a.s NO. S.-.a.-~
244 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
North side,) between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts.,
3ss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Under the National Hotel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

INDIA RUBBER GooDs.-The place to buy your
RUBBER COATS, LEGGINs, CAMP BLANKETS,
HAyELoCKs, HAyERsACKs, and every article
made from INDIA RUBBER, Ia at II. A. HALLS
India Rubber Warehouse, where you can obtain
them at Manufacturers prices, $40 Pennsylvania
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets oc %
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOR RENT.--A Parlor and Bed Room on the
Il first floor, one square from the Avenue, suita-
Bile for one or two gentlemen Apply at No. asa
ID street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
dec B-3ts
L'OR RENT-Handsomely furnished apart
Il ments, suitable for members Of Congress, No.
t67 Ninth street, between and streets, the
Patent once. dec 4-iws
L'OR sALE-THE LEASE, FIXTURES, AND
Il GOOD WILL of hrst-ciass Wholesale Liquor
and sutler Establishment; has been doing tine
business for two years; located In the central part
of Pennsylvanis avenue; will also make a first
class restaurant For full particulars apply at the
Agency Office Gil Ninth street, near Pennsylyania
avenue. N. H. MILLER.
Also, City Property and Houses for sale.
no ib-u
L'OR RENT AND sALE-The Furniture Of a
L hrst-class Boarding House, with Fourteen
Rooms in the very best Of neighborhoods, now hav-
ing from fourteen to sixteen boarders Satisfacto-
ry reason given for selling. For particulars apply
at the Agency Office, bli Ninth street, Penn.
avenue. N H. MILLER
de 3-tf
- ooMs To LET.-Four Furnished Rooms, with
N or without Board, within Ave minutes walk
OF Pennsylvanis avenue. Inquire at No. 497
Maryland avenue. oc 30-f
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

~ The Next Regular Monthly Meeting
of the Board OF Trustees of Public schools will be
! held this trCEsDAi) afternoon, December 9th at
| ~ O'Clock. WIN. b. DAYTON,
] N ... Secretary
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

fNTASTICIDE.-Yesterday morning the body of n
white male child was found in the canal near the
Tenth street bridge actually frozen In the ice The
child was probably alive and wrapped in a blanket
when thrown into the water by the inhuman muir
dcrcr but in its struggles for life the garment had
been thrown off and the child lay on its back, with
one hand raised above its head, as IL in peaceful
sleep. The body was removed, and coroner's in
quest summoned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CAEAL.-The following
boats arrived at Georgetown yesterday:
r, L. Detmold to Detmod Co., ll2 tons coal
II. H. Furlow, Borden Company, liz tons coal.
large number of boats, laden with coal nom
Cumberland, are on the way, but are blocked up
by the ice. An ice-boat as now clearing the W a
and they will arrive to-day, 1t is expected.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

sKATINo.-A large number OF boys were TO b.
seen yesterday on the canal and other places wher
ice could be found, taking advantage Of the oppor
tunity afforded by the cold weather, to enjoy thi
favorite sport.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

The BULLION BANK redeems its notes In U.
8. Treasury notes, when any amount from one
dollar upwards is presented.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

ATTENTION, AFFLICTED DIR. vellny Is yet
engaged In an extensive practice In this city,
and We would call the attention of the poor,
puny, emaciated victims of their own sins to
the best sources of remedy. First, give up your
present course Of life at once and forever; and
secondly, cali ON the most skilfu physicians,
(and none are better than DR.. yelny,) and be
cured Of the disease which is now undermin-
ing your constitutions and sending you to a pre-
mature grave. .. .. :.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

QUIET CITy.-our city was unusually quiet
on Sunday last, II we may judge from the police
reports Of yesterday morning. There were no ar
rests in the first, third, and fourth precincts and
but one each in the ffth sixth, and tenth, and
about q dozen in the seventh. This is a good
omen. We presume, however, that the cold weather
kept great many in doors who would otherwise
have been out, drinking and disturbing the peace
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

BANKING RATEs.-The following are the rates
at which bankers and brokers are buying and
selling gold and silver--the legal tender notes
hal o a asa axI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

First appearance oil
Miss Kate Marshsn, Miss Kate Marshall,
From the Winter Garden, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

REMOVAL OF Sick FROM THE CosvALEsCEHT
CAMP.-About twelve O'Clock on Sunday night,
quite n commotion among the surgeons In this city
was caused BY order from the Surgeon General
TO each of the different hospitals, TO send from
three to six assistant surgeons to Alexandria, for
special duty. Many thought that the order indi-
Gated lighting In the 'front.' and hot work was an
tcipated. Fourteen surgeons and thirty ambu-
ianees were sent. On ing ut their destination,
It was found that the object of their jourhey was
to assist in the removal OF about 200 sick soldiers
from the famous conyalescent camp, near Alexan-
dria, to hospitals in Alexandria About 400 were
remainder distributed among the various hospitals
in Alexandria. This was done in consequence of
the report made to the Surgeon General, similar to
that stated in columns yesterday, that several
men died atthe camp in consequence of exposure.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

A WoRD OF Ambassadors who have been
doctoring for weeks and months without obtaining
relief should consult Dr. Fishblatt whose office Is
at No 421 street, corner Of Eighth street, and b
radically cured. Twenty-Five years experience ha
established DR.. Eshblatts reputation as a physi
clan. Recent cases cured in a few days. Charges
moderate. DIR. 'FISHBLATT,
No. 42l y street, corner of Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

Police MATTERs-David Hanna, drunk and dis
orderly fined 81, by Justice Walter.
VIM. Mitchell, vagrsncy; ordered TO leave the
city, by Justice Walter
James Bradley, assault and battery with intent
10 kilt Jail for court, by Justice Walter.
h, A. Lacy, Jas, Martin and John White, drunk
and disorderly; fined 30 each, by Justice Walter.
Patrick Coleman, drnnhennessj fined So, by JUS
tice Walter.
VIM. Ward, deserter; held for further hearing,
by Justice Walter. ...r
John Burnes, vagrancyj ordered to leave the city,
BY Justice Walter.
Michael Maloney, disorderly; fined 81 81, by JUS
tice Ferguson.
John Callaghsn, riding on pavement; fined 81, by
Justice Stratton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

HOUSE WANTED commodious house,
IL centrally located, with or without furniture,
Address Box 32hi, Post Office,
nov 26-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-09

DESIRABLE INDIA RUBBER GooDs.-Mr. II. A.
Hall has just received lot of Offcers' Long and
Light dull finished Coats also, dull finished Pom
chos, extra large sizes, also, lot of blue English
Ialmas, very long, at 80 each; which he is selling
house, $40 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, oct 21-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

The BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Those Protestants and Catholics who are seek.
ing to tomeIt a quarrel among the people on
this question are, it is 10 be feared, not among
the best models of christians, in either of the
great divisions OF the church to which they re-
spectiyely belong. 1t ought not to be lost
sight Of, that the Bible OF majority of our peo-
pie, and also the Douay version, are, in so TAR
as they are TRANSACTIONS from the original
tongues, the works of fallible men, Our laws
exempt the Quaker from judicial oaths, and
permit the Jew 10 labor on the christian sab
bath, but they still are to compe! the Catholic
to read or to hear the reading OF the Protestant
Bible!
1t would seem greatly to be regretted,
that Mr.. Sewall's amendment 10 the bill
offered in the senate on the 4th inst, was lost
His plan seems SO just and honorable, and SO
free from any reasonable objection that it merits
to be restated here. After referring to the
system in operation in Ireland, where only
suitable portions Of the Bible-which Protest
ants and Catholics agree upon-are read ia the
to the bill, by striking out all after the enact
ing clause, and inserting certain sections, pro-
viding that the secretary OF tie board of edu
cation, in conjunction with members of the
Protestant and Catholic denominations 10 be
designated and appointed by the governor and
council be authorized 10 prepare suitable Sc.
lection of different portions OF the Bible, which
shall be used in the public schools Tor their
daily reading.
The bill, as it was passed to be enerossed,
is but little better than the old law. 1t reads
as follows:-
SECT. l. The school committee shall re-
quire the daily reading of some portion of the
Bible, without note or comment, in the public
schools; but shall never direct any school
books calculated TO favor the tenelS of any
particular sect OF Christians to be purchased
or used in an of the town schools
Where is the Improvement! The jew who
does not believe in the new testament and the
Catholic who hates it, in its protestant YER
sion, are still obliged "to assist"-as the
French Say--in the reading of what an oppres-
sve majority declare 10 be the "word of Cod
Is this Christian liberation ?-or is it an out
rage which professionalism will some day be
ashamed of? SINNER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The Butler expedition is pushing rapidly
forward. The ship Undaunled on Wednes
day left for Ship Island with $50 horses and
a large amount OF stores. Several steamers
laden with cannon cleared yesterday, as also
did the ship North America aud Ilaho tie
former having on board the 14th Maine reei.
ment, and the latter "A Gloucester company, a
Massachusetts battery, the LIST Maine battery
and the "a Vermont battery. The 9Th New
Hampshire regiment now at Fort Indepen-
dence will probably embark in the ship f.
Wilder Farley now lying at Long Wharf
where also lies the ship Western Empire
which will be treigh ed with stores, the first
instalmenl OF which is $4,000 rifle cartridges
from the Watertown Arsenal
The Boston Transcript says there are four
factories near that city engaged in preparing
the fibre for the manufacture of flax cotton
goods.
The assistant in gymnasium in Boston
will go through, without fatigue, muscular ex.
ercises that lire every one who practices them,
while he las never appeared TO exhaust his
powers of endurance; and yet this man calls
but one meal day, which is taken at noon
and composed entirely of vegetable food.
ESSEX COUNTY.
There are ll6 students at the Andover The
illogical Seminary Of which ten are resident
licentiates 40 in the senior class, 36 in the mid
die class, and 30 in the junior class. The va.
rlous Libraries belonging to the seminary and
the societies now number % 900 volumes
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The five hundred special police to enforce
the temperance laws in the town of Taunton,
will be duly notified and sworn according to
law. II this experiment works well, other
towns and perhaps cities will probably folcw
the example.
Rev. DIR. Vail has resigned the rectorship
of ST. Thomas church, Taunton.
The naval rendezvous in New Bedford is
still in Il prosperous condition, the enlistmenis
comparing iavorably with any rendezvous in
New England The whole number OF persons
enlisted in this city, in the nine months the
Office has been open, are 1887 Of these 490
enlisted as seamen, S54 as ordinary seamen,
387 as landsmen, and 16 boys. There are
great many boys ready to enlist, but the gov
eminent does not receive them now.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
In Springfield, during the year 1861, there
were 1863 marriages, 5l9 births, and 33l deaths.
or the births 262 were boys and 257 girls,
were colored, and there were pairs of twins
In Springfield the Yankee vernacular is not
extinct yet. A damsel few days ago en-.
tered dry goodg store, and, after inspecting
some collars not satisfied With the price, closed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

THE SHADE TREE COMMISSIONERS, &C., &C.
Death and taxes are inevitable certainties
but we have faith to believe that the war
against rebellion might continue many year
longer before these two terms would come to
he entirely synOn ymous. Still, the times are
such us To demand the strictest economy, both
public and private economy such as the
generation now on the stage have never yet
felt the necessity OF practicing. Let us lift
the curtain for moment upon the actual
financial condition OF Worcester The figures
sufficiently accurate for the present purpose
are about as follows -
The old chronic city debt sl25 COO
The Long Pond causeway, 5000
one~housandth part of the national war debt
already Incurred, 500, COO
Total, s65O,OOO
At six per cent. the annual interest of this
very respectable looking debt is $4,000,
which, in SO far as such a sum of money, to
be paid annually, can impede our prosperity,
is Il mill stone around the neck of the city for
evtI There is no possible escape from this.
The taxable property of Worcester is more
than one,thousandth part OF the entire wealth
of the nation; and no matter how indirectly
or remotely this war debt may be paid-be it
by customs, imposts, excuses, inflated en-
rency, sales OF public lands, or all combined
the share OF this city will not be made less by
such devices; but it is rather likely to be
increased than diminished by any scheme OF
indirect taxation. In other words, the pro.
portion of the present and prospective wealth
of the country belonging to Worcester is to
this extent less than ii otherwise ,could be! This
is tor the best of reasons, namely, that no man
can possibly make it appear otherwise. So
stands the record to day. But things, bad as
they seem, are not stationary. If the nationa
government is eXpending over $2000000 a
day, then the Indebtedness of Worcester is
thereby increasing at the rate of nearly 500 an
| hour. Is il not SO. Now, it would seem that
any one who has taken good look at the pic
ture above exhibited, may well ask the ques-
ton, what salaries it is proposed to pay TO the
new shade tree commissioners that we are to
havea and also, what sums Of money the city
proposes 10 appropriate for shade trees, and
the establishment of its parks and public
grounds, the present year These questions
suggest still others; but tie subject is not
pleasant to dwell upon. If, however, as intel
lgent men affirm, the mortgaged real estate of
the city could not to-day be sold for sufficient
to pay the mortgages thereon, we may well
congratulate ourselves that we have for the
present, il not forever escaped that wild scheme
OF exIraTagance which would have added
a $500, 900 Henshaw.pond water-debt to the
already oppressive pecuniary obligations Of
our ambitious little city j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

DIS. Green & jerks :-SiS: l am well pleased to
certify that you inserted full set of gum teeth for
my wife, on the principle of atmospheric pressure.
They are not only superior for lightness and COM
fort butare with ease, and used without diff
Guilty in eating which is very desirable, answering
all the purposes of natural teeth They are so con-
sructed that space is left for the collection of
particles of food to hinder the preservation of their
purity. Peculiar strength is also given them by
new method of protecting them, rendering it no
easy matter to break a tooth bend the plate For
beauty, utility, and durability this set OF teeth
bines so many eXcellencies and improvements that
shall hereafter regard the loss of natural teeth an
evil far less to be depored than my previous notions
of artificial teeth led me TO imagine. Such work
needs only to be known to be extensively used, and
Drs Green & jerks will be of all the patronage
they can desire as the public become
acquainted with their ability to render services of
the highest order i'll their profession. And now,
sirs, We feel that in justice to yourselves we ought
again to express perfect satisfaction with your
entire work from the first to the last assuring you
Of our belief that but few professors of the art can
equal and none surpass it. Yours respectfully,
Mr.. GEO. SPAULDING,
Mrs. SPAULDING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

AN ACT authorizing an increase of the clerical
force i'll the War and Navy Departments
BE it enacted by the senate anu house of repTesen-
tatiyes OF the United States Of America in congress
assembled That, in addition to the clerical and 9TH
er force now authorized by law in the war depart.
ment as its bureaus the secretary OF war is hereby
authorized to appoint as follows In the office Of
the secretary OF war; four clerks OF class one in
the office of the adjutant. general eighteen clerks
OF class one, and one messenger; in the Office of the
surgeon general, two clerks OF class one, and one
laborer; in the office Of the paymasteI-general,
eight clerks OF class one, and messenger; in the
office of the chief of engineers, clerk Of class
onej in the Office of the chief of ordnance, three
clerks of class one; in the office of the commssary
general, three clerks of class one, and labOrer
And the acknowledgement is authorized to employ in
his oil1ee any number, not exceeding ten, Of non.
commissioned officers to be selected by him from
the army in addition to his present clerical force
Sec. 2 And be it further enacted, That the sec.
rotary ofthe navy be authorized to employ four ad.
ditional clerks of class one for that department
Approved, January 81, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
WORCESTER. Feb. 6. 1867


Editor of Spy Sir: At meeting of the
Worcester Association tor Medical Improve
ment, held last evening, the accompanying
resolutions were unanimously passed. In ac-
cordance with the instructions of the assoca-
ton transmit copy to you tol publication.
Respectfully yours,
Thomas II. GAGE, Secretary
Whereas. This association has been called
to 1urn the removal by death OF DIR. John
Eaton Hathaway. one OF its most beloved and
useful members, and
Whereas, 1t is fitting that we should give
some public expression of our sense of ber-
pavement, and OF our appreciation OF his worth
and virtues therefore,
Resolved, That in the decease of our late
associate and friend, We r, cognize the loss of
one, who, by superior attainments, practical
efficiency, and conscious devotion to its grave
responsibilities, adorned and dgnitied the
medical profession,
Resolved, That we will cherish his memory
with permanent and especial regard for the
unblemished purity OF his private lite TOR the
warmth and richness OF his personal friend
ship; and for the beautiful eXemplifcation in
his daily intercourse Of heart governed and
suhdued by Christian principle,
Resolved, That TO the family of our deceas-
ed friend We proffer our sincere and affection
ate sy mpathy in this hour of severe trial, and
assure them of the deep and tender interest
with which We shall ever regard their future
welfare.
Resolved, That the secretary be instructed
to transmit Il copy of these resolutions to the
family of Dir. Hathaway, and to offer them for
publication in The Boston Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal and in the daily papers of Worces-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Falling on of the Hair.
"GREAT EXPECTATION" will be realized by the
use OF WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair
GREAT EXPECTATIONS =" will he realized by the
nse of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing aud beautfy
in; the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS will be realized by tho
of the WAVERLY PERFUME for the Handker-
chief
GREAT ENPECTAT ATOMS" will be realized by the
use Of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, for Chapped
LANDS, Roughness of the Skin, &c.
Prepared and sold by
JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary.
d5 dim Mechanics Hall