davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

.
st Of ne Ciiy Cauv5sseIs ofthe City and County OF
,.-t I'm rele.i0n 10 fic vote cas' ilt Mayor.
~ Pa Us Justice in elch cfibf first second i'd Youth,
|-sb .sh Seventh ard Eighth Districts Of the District
CcusL -, -. 81 ni.sa r..,. tsioh
sr.b and seventh Judicl.i Districts;
- srran In each of the Asrnaic Districts OF .le city
hsv1g even name fical designation;
- in-imeu IN each senatorial District;
o. c fuissiorer Of Common Schools ior each Ward
one b. rector OF Common Schools Tor each NrI3;
T,n Tr.sfees Of Common Schools for each NtId;
d such other School Oficers have become vacant b!
,,,sen o' death rosigia Ton. ~ from other cUuses
m. Board Of Canv having met ai the hnnaer Of he
e. d. Aldermen City Hall. On the third Fourth. mn,
nd fglh. ninth tenth, eleventh, twelfth and ouftct-ih
d. Of December, Thousand eight bundled and sky
ee and estimate tc votes given iu the sevc M
f,iou srcts Of SAID Nity aud County st The election held
be,eih,r one thousand eight hundred and sixty three
l-- the provisions OF An Act b. Amend Tho Charter
eihe Of New w. passed Ap- .orrtoen h. one ot sand
ell .ged and any seven, DO certify Is follows, 'o"i;
FOR MAYOR.
Tit prears such Ctllte AID canvass ht The wLoe
boz ,; votes given lor tie Office If Mayor 81 the CITY 81
Ne seventy thousand one hundred and ss y
% ,h c. Godfrey Guuihcr received wcniy .nnc thou
cai hundred On. twenty
OfN Francis J. H. Bo0e received twenty two thol-
,ad l,c hundred and nueiy-seyen.
O which OrisOn Biuit received nineteen thousand tIte
trri. q ana eirhty.tlree.
o. wairh two were defective.
o. vl'ct twenty-five we've blank.
aud O.. ~ hioh forty one scattering vote,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
rfcal Ganraoa of the Ga,c @lceiicn.
rnT ELECTION.
DECENIl3ER-16G3.


., 81 meeting Of the tosrd Of City Cauyosser7, hcd
n.p h,r x 1868 the following rcsou'ior was ad3p'cd w
mat the oil ca canvass be published iu ic follow
-, h r.rert vi. sunday M,p.trh, luh mem No.,
xiv We Tribune Leader Sow orkir' fss' MeT'pol'
:, r. rd stsrts Leitunc. CcmmcHih Gov user ira
~ r.y,rt Zines sunday Times ard Ne.s'ne 20 Even
I, 80. Jewish Record lrsem'ns Journal iao sue.
10 3D., " ord Sunday Courier end Srl1iy lricy gni
,,,ise csi,v.. by election sis.rics Re O.rrd .n
~ 7 -e.ip. ". \. NAA.--N-l.NI-i N-eIA'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
WHOLE NO. 313.

have worked for Msssrs. Bingham &
Doughty. I think l could readily dis
tinguish between State paper and other
paper. | have worked the
Daily State Sentinel on State paper
probably have worked the whole edition
Of 80 or 33 quires as often as three or
four times. and occasionally when it lack
ed three or four quires, we have supplied
that with State paper. also worked the
Monthly Telegram, an advertising sheet.
on State paper two or three times'-B.
3l2, 313.
The honest and saving disposition in
dicated by this evidence would doubtless
exhibit itself with renewed lustre on G
larger scale, with greater means. Just
imagine what a man, with such taste
for public property. would do If he had
about 100000 900 to manage But
there is another fact or two to put down
beside the above, which lengthens the
line out too far to allow any mistake a.
bout the point it runs to. Mr.. John r.
Elder, the present partner of the editor,
swears as follows. See page 3141:
Q. Have you ever seen bills printed at
the Sentinel office on State paper?
A. l have seen bills on the street with
the State Sentinel imprint tina! thought
were on State paper.
Q. Can you specify any?
A. | cannot, but am under the impress
ion that nearly all tie posting bills done
at the Sentinel office were either State pa
per, or paper made at the same mills
Ib. 314.
@. Have you ever seen the State Sen
tinel printed on State paper?
A. I hare.
Q. When?
A. / could not specify. but at dife rem
times for tie last foar gears Ib. 314
This is rather an interesting revelation.
!. !. I1.asy seem like "ssae.thi:::nng a kid in its
mothers milk" to turn one partners oath
against another's character in this way,
but what can we do? Here the editor of
the Sentinel denounees without measure
the peculations and extravsgance Of this
abolition Administrations" and what
is more natural or necessary than to in
quire what he would do if the Admins
tration were his? The only change we
can see is to put him and those like him
in power. and it is the dictate of prudence
to ask before doing so, how much better
are they and he likely to do? The facts
above presented show us just what we
want to know. They answer all inquiries
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
Conviction for Treason.

BE it recorded as one Of the marvels of
the rebellion, that Thomas G. Shacklett
was convicted of treason against the Uni
ted States in the Circuit Court at Louis.
vile, on the 22i ult. Judge Ballard pro-
nounced the sentence ef Shacklstt as fol-
lows:
I'm the exercise Of that discretion, un-
der full sense of my responsibility to
God and my country, have concluded to
spare your life. but the magnitude of your
crime demands that your punishment be
severe. The judgment which / approve,
and which the Court now makes, is, that
you be imprisoned and confined in the
Jail of Jefferson county. in the State of
Kentucky, for ten years from this day.:
that you meet your fine to the United
States by the payment to them Of sl0.--
600, and your slaves be frss." - ga
This is the second trial for treason we
believe since the rebellion broke out, tho
more than hundred thousand traitors of
all grades have fallen into tho hands of
the Government against which they rsbell-
ed. The world never witnessed such Glenn
ency. An example has been set at last in
Kentucky. The warning gun has been
fired in that State. The slaves of traitors
shall be set free. This 10 the FIRST Official
announcement of the latter penalty by any
Court, and confirms the validity Of the
Emancipation Proclamation. r<l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
Don't Unchain the Tiger.

The following ringing caution has BEEN
issued under the above caption by DEM
ocratic workingman, who is evidently true
to the core, earnest, intelligent and patri-
otic:--
When the traitors of South Carolins
met in Convention in Charleston, and
passed their ordinance to abolish the A
merican Union, and TO crush out the dem
oeratic principles of free Government in
America, and when they afterwards fred
upon Fort Sumter, and knew that Secss-
sion meant terrible war, said 20 mysef
and to them-Dont unchaia the IIgeri
But they did it, and for two years we
have seen and suffered the consequences.
written in tears, and blood, and ruin, in
our once happy land; and now. when Che
Rebellion is being nearly crushed, and
JEFF. DAVIS is finding his plans defeated
and Southern traitors in the loyal States
are trying to help him by making civil
war at home. I say to mysslt-Donf am
chain tile Tiger!
When l hear workingmen talk about
resisting the law, burning houses, killing
public officers and bursting the doors wide
open for every kind of crime and disorder,
it seems to me they do not think Of eli the
costs and of all the horrors, or of widows
and orphans. and their scalding tears, and
I say to them, "Brothersl in the name of
God, don't anehain tie 7Igerf''
When | see well-dressed demagogues
filing the ears of the people with lies, Just
as the traitors of the South have done, on
ly to get the workingmen aroused to deeds
of crime and violence, while they themsel-
YES take good care to keep out Of the way.
| wish / had the voice of thunder that /
might say to them, Don't unchain the IL
gerl
Worgingmen! When any man asks you
to break the law. and tries to stir up your
passions, while he skulls out of sight, you
may set him down as your worst enemy
Spurn him as you would a viper. The
patriotic workingmen of the North cannot
afford to spend time in killing each other.
Be wise, and. above all things, Don't an
chain The Tiger!
A DEMOCRATIC WoRKINGMAS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
The Fidelity of Slaves.
(From the R;chmond Wbig. {

A sufferer by the Combahee raid sums
up his SORROWS in the following sentence:
"What contributed most to my nortifca-
tion was that in my whole gang of slaves.
among whom were any amount of Aarons,
Abrahams, Isaacs and Jacobs, there was
not one Abdisl-not one remaining loyal
to tho REBEL" This is the complaint Of
hundreds and thousands Of other sufferers.
The most petted, trusted and seemingly de-
voted slaves are found wanting In the hour
of trial. Hence inferences adverse to the
institution of slavery.
We have heard of gentleman, not long
escaped from Northern prison, whs re-
turns to his native land with an animosity
toward the Yankee which language cannot
express. and with determination to sub.
nit to the yoke Of the Hottentot in prefer
to that of Lincoln. But, at the same time.
he declared that what he had seen aud
heard of the liberated negroes at the North
had made him an Abolitionist. Out of
thousands of them, old and yeung. male
and female, brutally ignorant, or COM
paratively well educated, abused or petted,
while in state of Slavery, he saw not one
who evinced the slightest gratitude towards
his former master and mistress; and he,
for one was done with the wretches hence
forth and forever. This gentleman's feel.
ing is shared by many others. and the
feeling is mistaken as an argument against
slavery. Let us examine it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

H Lieutenant Cole, of the Mississip-
pi Marine Brigade tells the following
frightful story of the barbaritiss practissd
BY the rebels on our men taken at the fight
of Millikin's Bend: -ieeW 80
Major Hibbard's cavalry battalion, oi
the Marine Brigade. followed the rstreatins
rebels to Tsnsas BayOu, and wers Mortified
at the finding of skeletons of white officers
commanding negro regiments, who had
been captured by the rebels ct Milikin'a
Bend. In many cases these sficsrs had
been nailed to olthatrses. and cruciied: in
this situation FIRE WAS built AROUND the
tree. and they suffsrsd slow death from
broiling. Tie charred and partially burn
ed limbs were fastened to, the stakes.-
Other instances were noticed Of charred
skeletons CT officers, which had been nail
ed to slabs, sn,ss the slabs placed against a
honse. which was set on fire. by the inhu-
man demons. the poor sufferers having
been roasted alive, until nothing was left
but chsrred bopea. as esst -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
Rebel Peace Propositions.

The Richmond Wing of the 7th. says:
The Confederate States when victori-
Gus and about to propose terms of peace.
will have nothing more to demand than
they would havs proposed before the fall
of Sumter except indemnifieation for
those outragss committed by the enemy
against every law Of civilized warfare
The acknowledgement of the independence
of every State in the Confederacy, and
the free choice of the people of Maryland
to determine whether they will elect the
Confederacy or the United States. will
form tho first OF the conditions. Ken
tucky and Missouri are already members
of the Confedcracy, and upon the hypoth-
esis Of Confederate success, must remain
members OF the Confederacy. unless the
people determine otherwise With their fu-
ture destiny the United States can have
nothing whatever to do, and will net be
permitted to exercise any authority or ex-
ert any influence upon their people. The
navigation Of the Mississippi though lost
to the United States by trial Of battle
may yet be theirs by the conditions of
peace.
Its advantages are reciprocal and will
be readily yielded to the Unitsl States.
The return Of ell negroes deported by
the Yankees or payment Of their value
will be another of the conditions ol
peace.
The laws Of war were violated in let
ter and in spirit by running off these me-
groes, and the destruction of property Of
private unarmed citizens-paYment will
be condition of peace.
Trade relations will also form q part
of these conditions-what their nature OF
character may be il is impossible to spec
ulats upon. But as they are mutual in
their advantages. and exist by treaty in ell
nations, they will doubtless arise despite
animosities engendsrel by the war.
"Such conditions of peace accepted by
the United States, in what particular will
they have sustained damages by sspara-
tion which justified this warl"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

Thus they will be induced to use greater
efforts to learn. Learning to read is usn-
ally Hsrenlean task. This can be facili.
tatsd by pursuing q proper course. The
best method that we have ever tried. or
have ever seen tried, is to use books which
contain the pictures of fanimals and objects
with which the pupil is familiar, with the
name of the objects printed beneath them.
In this way children can be taught to read
before they learn to spell. 1t is as easy
to associate the idea Of bog with the word,
rs with the representation. Spelling ought
by no means to be neglected. but ths idea
that child must be able to spell all that
is contained in an ordinary spelling book
before he is taught to read, or commences
to learn. is a. ridiculous and absurd. as it
is old and fogyish. In learning the alpha
bet, the irksomeness that usually attends
it. can be relieved by making it part of
their pastime. Blocks on which letters
are pasted. which are used for playthings,
are the best methods with which we are
acquainted. The mother ought to interest
herself in the arausersents Of the child, and
whils aiding to amuse, seek to instruct
"But hav' mt the time" responds many
a mother. Then you are unfit to sustain
the sacred, holy and responsible relation
of parent. We would say to YOU
"Never count the moments lost
Never mind the time it COSTS
Never once the question ask,
why for me this heavy task.'
Those same little hands may prove,
Messengers of truth and love;
Those little tongues may let proclaim,
Blessings on the Savior's Names
When in after life you see your child
occupying an honorable position in the
world, and carry ing out in practical life
those lessons OF usefulness wnicn you nave
endowed its young and tender mind with
you will feel amply compensated for all
your trouble.
We have now to follow tho child to the
school-room, and here it behooves US to
speak of the qualifications of the teacher.
One who would be successful in this voca-
tion, should he able to command the res
pect and confidence Of those under his
charge This we regard as a great and
important qualification. Without this a.
biity but little can be achieved.
On the subject of good order we deem it
necessary to say little. No one viii be
disposed to deny that this is essentially
requisite. We would suggest that, judg-
ing from our experience. if the teacher
commences right. and pnrsues judicious
course. it is not as difficult a matter to
maintain uniform good order in the school
room as might be imagined. We would
recommend that on the first day, the teach
er explain, in plain, simple language, the
necessity of good order-of having rules
and them strictly adhered to, and seek to
inspire in the pupils an intorsst and spirit
Of emulation; and by pursuing strict.
mild, dignified course. under ordinary cir
cumstances but little difficulty will be en-
countercd in maintaining uniform good
order.
AS our article is already extended be-
yond the limits we first proposed, we will
leave it Ter the present to be resumed on
future occasion.
DIR. j. B. HOAG.
Knox. Ind. May 90. 1868.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

EE- The Scranton, Pa. Republicans
says that the Pot tsvills bask has had to-
call in al its FIVE dollar bills, because the
portrait of Buchanan. which de6lss enc
corner of them, excites universal disgust
The other day one Of them was seen with
a set of decorations Impressed on the "Old
Functionary's" face which tnnistakably
indicated the esteem in which he 10 held.
Some loyal person had bunged his syss
with red ink, drawn . gallovs above his
head. from which : rope ives suspended
that went around his neck, and then brabd--
ed his forehead with the word "Judas."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

One Of the queersst tricks Of the draft in
Massachusetts,. was the drawing Of thirty
two out Of thirty three members Of the
Wareham Mutual Draft Insurance Asssei-
alton. Chance seems to have had sps-
cial spite at them for daring 10 band to-
gethsr to buy each other clear Of its penal
ties. $50 - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

eE The notorious w. L. Ysncey is
doad. His funeral took place at Mont
eomery, Alabama. Julyz29th. John B.
Floyd is reported to be very i'll at Rich
mond and not expected to recover.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

EE Death we can face; but knowing
as many of us do. what is human life
which Of MS could if consciously summon
ed. face the hour of biTths 1oT0 vi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

EE- One Hundred and Fifty of the n,
Y. Copperhead rioters have bsen arrested
and held for trial. ssrs'se.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
FERNS of Subscription.

An ,iition oftwentyhve per cent viii be madeon the
ss,~e rates for Special Notices.
A<.ntsin and cities viii be allowed twenty
mission but advertisement, ofany kihd
will 10 inserted at less than regular rates.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards Oftwenp
II years Patensin the United States
also in Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
trles Caveats SPECIFICATIONS Assignments, and all Pa
pers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal
and with despatch. Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works to- determine the validity utility of Pa
tents Inventions and OF advice ndered IT
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims OF
any entfurnished by renting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded al Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages fosecurng
patents, of ascertanng the patenabity of inventions
unsurpassedby, If not to anywhich
can be offere ID them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFF1C E han he subscriber and SUCCESS
tTY he would add that he has abundant reason tobeeve
and can PROVE that atno other office of he KIND are the
charges for professional services mode rate. The i'm
mense Pctice of the subscriber durng twenty years
past has nabed him to accumulate vast collection
specifications and official decisions relative to patens
The besd extensive library of legal and mechan
Cal works and full accounts of patents granted in thu
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton to eer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey Washington to procure
paten and the usual great delay there are mere save
enventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the capable aud
cesJui acttoners with whom have had ofhcll inter
course.
CHAs. MASON, - Commissioner of Patents.
{ have hesitation in assuring inventors that the
cannot EMPLOY person more competent and rustw or n
and more capable of putting their applications in torr
to for them early and favorable considerable
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURkE,'
Late Commissioner of Patents.
" Mr.. R. H, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appI
cations all but of which patents have oeen gran
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmstakabl
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads me
recommend a inventors to apply to him to procure the
patents, they may be of having the most aithf
attention their and at reasonabl
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
During eight months the subscibel, in of hi
large practice, made on twice rejected application,
ISIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was de
Cded in mis- favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents.
k. II. EDDY.
B oston, Dec. ., 1902 vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
rains Going south and East.

Leave Montpelier al 55 IL 80 A. M and 10 33 pm
M TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point $50 A. M. Buring-
N ton l5 M, connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, &C.,
and with Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New
York arriving in New York at I0,l5p. M
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at 800 A.
M, Montreal At 600 Rouse's Point at g. Is A. for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg 10 Is
Montreal at 3.45 M, kouses Point eco NJ, arriv
ing at Boston at $40 connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire r. K. for Boston and Wore estev with
Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New Aaven
and arriving in New York at 4.20 p. M.
Trains Going North and Wess.
Leave Montpelier at 4s M. $50 A. M. 2aa NJ, and
4.4U P. NJ.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston at spa M.
White River junction at l2 l5 A., Burlins.~ 30 P
M. for Ogdenburgh Chicago and the West, making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg Leaves gheld at 750 A.
Bellows Falls at 1920 tor ST. Johnsbury, Litleon
Burlington, &c, arriving Montreal at 1890 P.
and Ogdensbnrg AT $50 A. NJ.
ACCOM- TRAIN leaves Northfeld at 90 A.
and Burlington, at $50 A. Point and Mont
real.
>lGHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at Is PA
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. R. leavin
New York al 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire X.
leaving Boston 400 P. M. connecting al
White River Junction with train leaving Boston q
White River Junction at ll4S NJ, arriving at Bur
lin gon 450 Rouses Point at 6.55 A. M, Nc nj
real al 9, 90 A. and OgdeHshurgh 1915 P. NJ Bot
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect
White River Junction with PassumpsC Road for and troT
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping a attached to both the night expires
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West for sale
the principal stations.
e. MERRILL, sup't.
st. Adams, VI, June 90 1858.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

nEnO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR L. DIX
SOUU if failing to cure in less time than any other
physician more efectualy and permenanty, with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather with safe and pleasant medicines
sELF.ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR 0ERS
Mercuria Affections Eruptions and all Diseases Of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimples
on the face Swelings OF the joints Nervousness
and other Weaknesses in YOUTH and the
more advanced, of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
The Annual Meeting

OF the 'FARMeRs MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CoMPASY,'
" for the cooice OF Board of Directors Tor the choc
n Board Of Directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such business autho zed by the cha-
ter and by laws will be held the office Of said Company
~ JOSEPH POLAND, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept 2, 1868. fWo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
GEO. w. WILDER,
TEACHER
Piano, Organ, and Harmony.
PIANOS AND WELODEONS

CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE.
RJ Pianos and Melodeons sold by me from the
oeSf makers and will be warranted for Ave years.
FREEMAN BUILDING, MONTPELIER, VT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
American IL Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

Late Agent of u. S Patent Office, Washington under
the Act of 1872
76 State street, opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
Vermont Central and SuIIi-
VAN Railroads.

fD G s3ssssssssl sss;.s;Es u.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing June 29th, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

to avoid and escape Imposition OF Foreign and Ma
tive Quacks more numaOH Bos than other larg