davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congress met and was organized on Monday,
Dec. Z. Mr.. ColIax was chosen Speaker of the
House, and on Tuesday the Sth, L. McPher-
son of Pennsylvaniu, was chosen Clerk, having
l0l votes out of 40. Mr. n. G. Ordway of
New Hampshire, was elected Sergeant-Gt-arms,
having 100 votes cut Of lG4. Ira Goodenow,
the present incumbent was reelected Door
keeper, and w. S. King of Minnesota, was re-
elected Postmaster
The animus of the opposition to the admin
istralon was shown by Mr.. Cox of Ohio, who
offered resolution requesting the President 10
take immediate steps for the exchange of our
prisoners in the prisons of the South, and that
he communicate all correspondence in the War
Department relative TO the exchange of prison.
crs.
Mr.. Washburne of H., offered the following
as a substitute for Mr.. Cox's resolution, and it
was adopted;
Resolred, That this House approve Of the consistent
sntesmanlikc and humane efforts Of the administrN-
ton to procure an exchange Of prisoners now in the
hands Of the rebels and that it is hereby recommend
ed that such efforts be continued to secure nm ex-
change Cf our prisoners now in Southern prisons
I.
OF the Senate. In the House the contest for
Chaplain lay between the extremes of freedom
and progress, and of conservatism and pro-
sayeryism William Henry Claiming repre-
senting the former, and John Henry Hopkins,
Bishop of Vermont, representing the latter. Ii
is cheering TO loyal and freedom-loying men to
know that Mr. Claiming was elected by hand
some majority.
On the 10Th, Mr.. Wilson of Iowa, presented
to the House proposition to amend the Con-
stituion so as 10 prohibit slavery, which is as
follows:
BE it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatves Of the United Sutes Of America, in Con-
gress assembled two-thrds Of both Houses concur
ring) That the following article be proposed to the
legislatures Of the several States ms M amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States. which, when
ratified by threeourths of said legislatures shall be
valid to all intents and purposes Us part OF the said
! Constitution, namely;
ARTICLE l3.-Scc. /. Slavery, being incompatible
with free government, is forever prohibited in the
United States, aud involuntary scrvitude shall be per-
! United only Ms punishment Gr crime.
Sec 2 Congress shall have full power to enforce
me foregoing section Of this article by appropriate
legislation.
Representative Morrill, of Vermont, has given
notice of bill having in view the termination
of the Reciprocity Treaty, and Representative
Elijah Ward of New York, proposes a joint
resolution to authorize the appointment of com
missoners to negotiate treaty with the Bril-
fish government for the British provinces of
North America, based upon principles of re-
cprocity.
Mr. Sherman of Ohio, gave notice of bill
to repeal all acts for the rendition Of fugitive
slaves.
In the Senate, Monday, the Standing Com
mittees were elected. The Chairmanships OF
the most important Committees are, Mr.. Sum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
Fort E-pnrnnzn Taken,

TIE KEY TO CENTRAL AND WESTERN TEXAS.
A dispatch from Gen. Banks to the War De-
pnrtment encloses the following dispatch from
Mai. Gen. Washburne at Foit Esparanza, Pass
Cavalo, Malngorla Bay Dec. 2,-AtlA A. NJ.
November Both, the rebels blew up the maya.
zines of this fort, having evacuated two hours
before. 1t is very large and complete work,
bomb-proof and partially cased with railroad
iron. 1t had a garrison of 1000 men, who es
capped all but six. BY reason of the contnu-
ance of the gale the gunboals could not furnish
me with launches to enable me to cut off their
communication, nor could they take part in the
attack. On the 10Th we drove them from all
their outworks and advanced our sharpshooters
well up TO the fort. We captured ten guns,
ranging from "a to 1928 Founders.
The command Of the bay gives us substan-
TALLY the control of central and western Texas.
and all OF the important points on the sea coast
except Galveston. Matagorda, situated on a
bay OF the same name, at the mouth Of the Col
orado river, has n considerable trade, and is the
depot Tor the produce Of the Colorado valley,
whleh's one of the richest parts of Texas, pro-
uuclu6 cotton, sugar cane, rice, indigo and
maize.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents Message which we publish
in our paper to-day, with the accompanying
Proclamation, has been anticipated with I'M
common interest. Everybody were anxious 10
know what Mr.. Lincoln would say about the
negro and reconstruction." And on these as
well as other matters, he has expressed himself
clearly and distinctly. In regard to emancipa
ton he is firm as rock. lie takes no step
backward. No slave freed by his emancipation
proclamation shall ever again be bondman.
And his plan for reconstruction seems to us
simple, practicable and just. We think it will
give very general satisfaction to all loyal and
sensible people, and, with some notifications
perhaps, will be adopted by the country. The
terms on which he proposes to receive back the
seeded States We need not here repeat, as eve
. ry one will read them for himself in the Presi-
dents own language. The leaders of the re-
bellion and those who have taken any part in
carrying it on, will understand what their fate
is to be, and have an opportunity to shape their
conduct accordingly. The message gives an
encouraging view of our affairs and prospects
All danger of foreign interference has passed
BY Our relations with other countries and
governments are, on the whole, amicable and
satisfactory. The progress which we have
made towards recovering territory claimed by
the " Confederacy" has been cheering, and the
prospect of putting down the rebellion within
a reasonable time is encouraging. The finances
of the country are in a good condition; the
Post Office Department is almost self-susan-
ing; business of all kinds hourshes; the navy
has been greatly increased and has become very
powerful the army is well organized and dis
ciplnel aud eager for new victories the blacks
are being rapidly enlisted into the army, and
they have shown that they can make good sol
diers and are not afraid to fight; and in short
| all the signs OF the times are favorable for free
/ dom, for victory over the rebels and for the
return of peace. We have no cause for fear
or depression of spirits, but much cause for
faith and good cheer in the prospec, before us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

TERRIBLE PUNIsIlMENT.-Ihe Free South
published at Beaufort, S, c.. says the South
Carolina chvalry look with horror on the
chances of Union success, and that they preach
TO the people the doctrine that no mercy will
be shown them when the Palmetto State shall
be over.run by Union armies and there is
some reason for this apprehension if what the
journal named says of Gen. Saxton's plans
turns out true. These schemes are the divi-
sion of the immense estates of the rebels
among the freedmen who are children of the
sol! the culture Of free cotton the introduce
ton of manufactures for the uses of free labor ;
the improvement OF H. ternal resources by nm
emigrant population the construction of rail-
roads, canals aud steamboats,; the insurance
of free speech and discussion the introduction
II free schools which shall oren the eyes of
ignorance in whites and blacks alike to the ex-
stence of oppression in hrieflhe South Caro-
linians are to be severely punished with the
blessings they despise, which by sweeping out
the filth of their house will force them to
higher plane of living, to see the dignity and
blessedness of labor TO acknowledge and re-
ceiye new civilization, to discard ignorance
and harbarism, substitute freedom for bondage,
light for darkness, and introduce them to the
glory OF permanent prosperity and peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
VERMONT ITEMS.

The total expense Of the common schools in
this State in 1868 were $4,000. There are
SO seminaries and academies in the State.
Navigation on Lake Champlain was through
from Whitehall to Rouse's Point Dec. 9th, and
the boats went into winter quarters. Boats
still run across the lake from Burlington to
Plattsburg.
Land has been purchased at Montpelier-the
fair grounds--on which several buildings for
hospital uses and barracks will be at once
erected. The land was bought for $4,000.
Fourteen buildings are TO be built. So says
the Burlington Times.
Among the killed in the recent engagement
south of the Rapidau, was Gilman Storrs Co.
b. l0th Vermont regiment Of Montrclier-
Capt. Dillingham;, -lte Of Go. B,-Acting As
sistant Inspector General, had a horse shot UNI
der him and is missing.
Mr. Joseph Crane, aged 10 years, traveller
without any fixed residence was found dead in
Whecock on the "a inst. lie left the main
road to 20 across the fields TO u certain house
and was accidentally found, having persisted
with cold.
Mrs. Fairbanks, widow Of the late Louis
Fairbanks, Of Georgia, was 50 severely burned
on Monday event z that she lived but few
hours after. 1t is supposed that while warm
ing her feet by the stove after the rest OF the
family had retired, her clothes caught ire in
some way. Her screams aroused the family,
but assistance came too late to save her life.
The Vermonlcrs BY birth in Congress arc
fourteen, three in the Senate and eleven in the
House. The Uatchmon gives the list as fol.
lows -
Jacob NJ Howard, L. 5. Senator from Mich
isnn, born in afsbury.
Fernando c. Beaman. Representative from
Michigan, born in Chester, Jnre 2S, 1914.
Thomas L. Davis, Representative from New
York, born in Middlebury, Aug. %, 1870
Joseph X. Ell ,erton, Representative rom In
diam. born in Nergenncs, Feb. lG, 1878.
Charles A. Eldridgc, Representative from
Wisconsin, born in Bridport, Feb. ~, 1921.
Josiah b. Griunell, Representative from Iowa
born in New Haven, Dec. 81, 1921.
John a. Kasson, Representative from Iowa
born in Charlotte, Jan. II, 1922.
Jesse o. Norton, Representative from Hi
nois, (horn in Bennington county, we thiuk.)
Thaddeus Stevens, Representative from Penn.
sylvania, born in Peacham, April 4, 1893.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
rnpMONT PHGNIx-1S64.

fXI<1f4 ~ o1n,neucement of the next volume Of
1I3<I !H6<< PunN1x the day of publication will
- a n - Frid1y An,incon We are impelled
= +I& ia. -nnrc because We now find it imposs-
w M Id<e NJ important current news of the week
~nt{IH laftX e; because we cannot now get reports
u No. nIn<sts in season for publication the same
F<bt uhd ecause the maj rity of the subscribers to
ne noher viii be better accommodated 10y the pro-
fit1 d Ilera,ion. Arrangements have been made for
¬hc i1enr by which we shall he able not only to
nrui,i more ample summary Of late local and gem
1 ti.hcencc but also late and correct reports of
he taulDrdge and Brighton Cattle Markets, Of the
New ffoFk Markets for Flour and Meal, Grain, Pro-
visions, Wool, Country Produce and Gold, all Of
which will be Of immediate interest to all readers OF
the PIPER
After the LIST of January next or Village subscri-
bers will receive their papers through the Post Office
instead Of by the carrier, ample arrangements having
been made with the Postmaster for that purpose
This arrangement will entirely avoid the difficulty
and announce heretofore frequently occasione(
by the negligence Of the carrier
Notwithstanding the continued high price and adj
vancing rates of paper and stock us well as of al
kinds of produce tho terms of TIE PHOENIX will bt
the same as at present. But subscribers wishing t.
avail Themselves of our advance prices must MAKE
their payments duriRg The month Of January or So OF
per year will be charged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

Pulmonary Consumption a Durable Disease !
4 Card.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health in few
weeks, by very simple remedy, after having suffered
eral years with sesere lung Affection and that dread dis
ease Cousumpton-is anxious to make known his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the rrescrp
used Gree of charge) with the directions for preparing
and using the same which they will find for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BEoXcHiss, CouGHs, CoLDs, &C.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
benefit the afflicted and spread information which lie
be Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, will them nothing and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV EDWARD A. WILSON, .WlHamshurgh,
Kings County,
iin39 New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
l. III muSxayyELb's PREPARATIONS.

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
\. LINCOLN.
GrN. OnANr.. AMnIrIoN.-.The Wn.hingtnn

GEN. GRANTS AMBITION. The Washington
correspondent of the Springfield ReJabiicdn
says Gen. Grant desires to be a Lieutenant
General and does not care to be President.
1t is known in political circles that he will not
consent 90 rLH against Mr.. Lincoln in a repub-
lican convention as candidate for the Presi-
dercy. HIS ambition is to take the highest
military hono,>, and he cares nothing at all
about politics. In addition 20 that, he would
under 10 circumstances stand in the way of
Mr.. Lincoln. The friendship between the two
men is of the most intimate character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

CLERICAL VITA Universalst clergyman
OF Wisconsin, who has recently returned home
from term cf service as chaplain to regi-
ment in the army OF the Cumberland spoke at
town meeting the other day, and in the
course of his remarks touched on the atrocious
barbarties Of the rebels "My fri-nds," he
said, 81 have always preached to you against
any such institution as hell, or future punish
months has modified my opinions somewhat
believe there is II he'll provided for those wick
ed rascals as a mHtalN necessitN"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
BOOK NOTICES.

My DAYS AND NIGHTS on THE BATTLE
FIEGp.--A neat volume l6 no., with illustra-
tions bearing the above title has just been pub
lshed by licknor X Fields l3j Washington
ST., Boston. 1t is from the pen of " Carleton"
whose letters to the Boston Journal have at
tracted attention for their correctness and viv-
illness of description, and have been extensive
" copied by the Press. The Book is designed
10 give the youth Of the country an authentic
narrative of the positions and movements of
the contendi ng armies in this great struggle,
and we recommend it with pleasure to our
young friends
SOLD IERs OF THE BIBLE.-Crosby & Nicho-
Is, Boston, have just published neat volume
with the above title, designed principally for
young people 1t is written by Rev. VIM. NJ.
Thayer, author of italics from Genesis" "The
Bobbin Boy" "The Pioneer Boy" The
Better Boy" &c. 1t is designed to be Book
'for the times, in which the Scriptual narratives
employed to teach the duty and value of
Patriotism, ard expose the heinous crime OF
treason. 1t is well written and quite a rcada-
Die book. For Sale at Fclton's.
FRANK LEsLIEs MAGAzINE.-lhis Maya
zine for December contains It's usual Iusua-
tions Of Fashions, with clear and practical de-
scrip'ons Of the same. In this department it
is not eXcelled, if equaed BY any work Of the
kind, and its circulation and popularity seem to
be constantly on the incaease 1t is a welcome
visitor wherever it finds its way.
Published by Frank Leslie, - Deane st.
New York and soled by Booksellers 4 News
,lnlprq rpnerolly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!

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The only Harmless. True, and Refiobie Dye KHoUn.
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Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

ADVERTISEMENTS call attention to
the following new advertisements found in our
paper to-day
w. Felton Book for the Holidays.
Chas. a. Tripp-lea and Coffee Strainer.
Samuel Bctterley-Runawoy
G. A. Richards London Dock Liquors.
c. WakefelI--Foyettevilc Hotel.
Buuerfeld & Morris, Wilmingto Clothes
Wlinger.
John b. Page, Treasurer Allotted Pay.
Sundry Probate Notices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
The ROBBIE DccIinc 20 Rcccivc store..

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. &c c. Fulton,
Baltimore 1majc PLEASE give notice that
the rebel authorities decline receiving any more
packages or provisions Tor the Union prisoners,
so that parties interested may refrain from for
warding any more goods to this point.
BEHJAMlN +. BUTLER,
a.; (t,,,,,o,f1;,,,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

In West Bmttleboyo, Dec. 18th, Of consumption,
Mr.. JEssE DUNkLEE, aged - years.
In West Bratteburo, Dee. 10th JUSTIN FRINH, -.
In West Bntteboro Dec. II, EEBEcCA ArcmsoN,
aged So.
At Marlboro, Dec. Q, Miss CYNTHIA WoEpEN, o-cd
So years.
At Nevtare, November 2G;h, lEwIN ", son Of heu-
iaun +. Kelley, aged II years, months.
~ Reudsboro, Oct. 23d, THOMAS LroNARp, OF Go.
c, 2nd VT Regiment, aged - years.
AT Dover, Dee. 2d, OF diphthera, SiLrINA f., in
the 10th year OF her uge Dec. Nlh, Many NJ, N the
l4th year of her age daughters OF Daiorl and Aimee
IN Rugbee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

GRACE, 'TIs 4 CHARMING-not SoH7d but Sdtre.
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wounds, old ulcers, assesses, at .rheum, rnswonns,
ieuns and all skin diseases. Every one is now keep
ing it by them. % cts, a box only. See advertise
ment in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
The Prc-ident Tina nil. Gen Grant and HIS
Men.
WAsnINoroN, December s.

WASHINGToN, December s.
Major General Grant: Understanding that
your Judgment at Chattanooga and Knoxville
is now secure, wish 10 tender you and all
under your command, my more than thanks
my proiounde>t gratude--ior the skill, cour-
age and perseverance with which you and they,
over SO great difficulties, have effected that i'm
portant object. God bless You ALL
A. LINCOLN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

Mr.. Colmx The new Speaker Of the House of
Representatives was born in New York City
March 23d 1923. He was well educated, and
was by profession a printer. In 1886 he set
tied in Indiana, and has been Editor and Pub
Usher Of the South Bend Register ever since
he became Of age. In 1910 he was Il member
of the Indiana Constitutional Convention, in
1913 and 1852 he was delegate TO the Wing
National Conventions of those years and Sec
rotary to each. He was Representative from
Indiana in the 3Ith Both Both and 37th Con-
gress and served during two terms as Chair
man of the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads, and was also regent of the Smithso-
nan Institute. lie was a warm friend of Ere
mont, is man of industry, and ability, of tact,
and pleasing manners and will doubtless make
a good Speaker.
Mr. Mcpherson the recently elected Clerk
of the House is also printer by profession.
lie filled the Editorial chair at Lancaster Pa,
and afterwards at Gettysburg, from which he
was transferred to Congress. He was at first
Wing, then a Republican and always polt.
ical associate of lhad. Stevens. Personally
and politically he is represented to be man
of the right stamp.
Mr.. Ordway OF n. H., who is elected Ser
geant-at-Arms, has been Sheriff of Merrimac
County and also General Mail Agent for New
England, and is said TO be well fitted for his
new duties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
10TH REGIMENT.

The 10th Regiment is in The LIST Brigade, Sd
division Sd Corps Army of the Potomac
Until recently this regiment has seen less fight
ing, perhaps, than any other Vermont regiment
in the field. But in the recent engagement of
the right-wing of the Army of the Potomac.
across the Rapidaa, an opportunity was offered
for a warm engagement and it was CALAMITY
improved. A correspondent cf the New York
Herald thus describes the part taken by the
LIST Brigade:
"The lst brigade Gen. Norris Of the 81 division
(Carrs), consisting Of the 10th Vermont, lith New
Jersey andl51st New York, did splendid work. This
ted in. They portion Of the recent accession
the corps, and have been impatient to show the old
veterans Of the corps that they not made of in
fcrur stuff. The opportunity was well improved.
The rebels in their front were posted behind rail
fence, in the edge Of piece Of timber, directly upon
the crest Of hill. This position Gen. Morris carried
by brilliant charge, driving the enemy in confusion,
The rebels rallied again and attempted TO retake the
position, but were successfully held ut bay for more
than an hour, when the ammunition of our men be-
ing exhausted, they relieved by brigade from
Barncys division. Among the casualties in this bri-
gade are the names Of Capt Wilcox, llth New Ier-
scy, killed, and It, Kingsly 10Th Vermont, wounded.
Capt Dillingham;, Acting Assistant Inspector General,
had his horse shot from under him, and is among the
missing. The losses Of the brigade will be about 80
killed and $50 wounded The brigade was actively
engaged nearly three hours and on being relieved be-
cause OF the expenditure of all their ammunition, re-
formed in good order to the Of the LIST division.
No veteran brigade could have done better service
performed their part with more sieadness and cour-