davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10
NUMBER 5s4.

The swearing gentleman was hit. Scores
of bystanders heard it all, and saw his NOR
tifcation. The boy was released, and quick
Iy left the wounded gentleman to pocket as
he best could the cutting rebuke of an orphan
child that he had failed to corrupt by his
thoughtless and wicked profanity.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

1t should be necessary only to grow old to
get moro indulgent We shall seldom see
fault that We have not committed ourselves
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

The MornER AND Pa, MI 49,
years since 10 ore OF tne central counties Of
this State, several little boys were at play
and being about to separate one said to two
or three brothers, Come to our house and
play next week. I'VE will was the frank
response. What day 2 One afternoon was
mt ntioncd. 1 as as9
We must recall that promise, said one Of
the brothers We have desIgsated The after.
noon and the hour when mother prays with
US. Another time was 6xed. Obedience So
cured by such discipline is cneerluI and per-
manent. These boys have made noble man;
what other result could be expected | have
not time to give you heightened article
on the questions. WHAT obedience is, aal
how attained bat perhaps this brief ansc lote
may ald.->Adoocate and guardian. AsS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

There's not flower can grow upon the earth,
Without a flower upon the spritu Il side.
There's nothing small ; no lily -mufll I'd hum
or summer bee, but fnl, som compiling with
The spinning stars; M pebble at your foot, but
Proves a sphere no chaflinc but implies
Chez ubm. Earth is fuil of IL -aven, and
Every common bush afre with God
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

II will be observed by a dispatch, in another
column, that the New Jersey Legislature or.
CANNED yesterday, and the principal thing that
marked the business Of the Senate was the Iu.
PRODUCTION, by a Mr.. Holman, OF a series Of
peace resolutions" so called, proposing IAN
armistlcC OF six months at once" THIS mo, C.
mcnt was originated by the notorious James
Brooks, at Democratic meeting in New York
city. This Brooks is renegade native from
tho State of Maine, and Is equally distinguished
by his lick-spittc toadyism to Southern slavery,
and his foul abuse to the land Of his nativity.
The movement will result in nothing else than
the manifestation Of utter contempt, with which
the South hold and treat all such demonstra.
lions on the part oftheir Democratic allies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
Additional Foreign News.
PER STEAMER CHINA.

SANDY HOOK, Jan. l4.-It is again reported
that tho Confederate Government has appoint
cd an agent in England to obtain loan.
/ The Gibraltar Chronicle says that the Federal
authorities who protested against the sale of
the Sumter, still persist in seeing her as she
was, and the steamer Chippewa continues TO
watch her from Algesras.
The Sumter is now called the Gibraltar. She
recently made trial trip TO test her machinery,
when the Chippewa also got in motion. The
Sumter soon returned to her anchorage and the
Chippewa returned to Algeslras. The papers
have little Of moment on American affairs.
The Times looks upon the rumors of Stewards
resignation as an evidence of dependency.
aud thinks that the Federal party began to sec
the helplessncss Of the struggle, but that ma
tional pride prevents them from making the
acknowledgement.
Tue I""S, In an editorial on the projected
negro emigration from America to the British
West Indies, regrets that political objections
stand in the way, hut hopes that tho scheme
may not suffer from these objections, but will
be ultimately carried out.
Mr.. Cardwoll, in a rocCut speech at Oxford,
ardontly hoped for peace In America, and a.
serted the purity OF British motives and their
soadtOst adherence to neutrality. Looking
upon the American contributions to the distress
Of the Lancashire operatives, he regarded ii a.
an evidence OF good will and affection
The EmPcror's diplomatic reception on New
icar's day was unimportaut. Merely cougral-
matory and pacific phrases wurc intcrchangcd.
The King Of Italy, at similar ceremony, re-
GREETED that the wishes of the nation had not
been accomplished, but hoped that the national
cause would yet be triumphant.
The Pope has received offers lrom the French
army, and expressed thank, for their continued
protection.
1t is believed that Piedmont would yet re.
pcnt.
-U'drid, Jan. S.-TAC resignation Of Con.
chas, as the Spanish Ambassador to Paris, has
been accepted. In his correspondence with
Autohrafa, he says that tho relations between :
France and Spain are not endangered.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

The New York Wor'd of Saturday last, prints
an article to prove that the President has no
legal right to designate Conmrndcr-in Chief of
the armies Of the United States, and rortlnCs
It's argument by stuting that President Davis
did not appoint a Gcncral.in- Chief for the Con
todcratc army, until the Southern Congress had
expressly given him authority"
What alchemy tan have had sufficient power
10 change the snti-slavCry UuiOniSt OF six
mouths ago, into the Bringing traitor of to-day!
We wonder If the editor of the World, in his
present career OF prosperous prostitution, ever
thinks OF the days when he was poor and honest.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

This society held Its eleventh annual meeting
this morning, at the Smithsonian Institution.
Hon. Isaac Newton called the meeting to order,
aud Hon. VIM. B. Hubbard, of Ohio, president
of the society, presided
The reports Of the treasurer and secretary
were read and referred to committees, after
which the old board of officers was reelected.
and the society adjourned, it having been
thought best to make the meeting simply one
for the transaction of the business required by
the act of incorporation.
We shall give a fuller report to .morrow, with
The address of President Hubbard and the re-.
ports Of Treasurer French and Secretary Poore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
SEEKING A NEW VICTIM FOR THE
DISASTER AT FREDERICKSBURG.

The New York Times, Of yesterday, contains
an occasional " letter from Washington, da-
ted Friday, January 0, pretending to disclose.
upon authority, certain confidential official
consultations between Generals Hallock and
Burnside and the President, which preceded and
resulted in the attack on General Ice, at Fred.
Cricksburg, and its fatal disaster. Tho entire
article has shining through 1t malignity of pur-
pose, and winds up with finding new victim
upon whom TO throw the blame Of that sad
fight. This malignity is intensified in the fol-
lowing quotations
Tho attack on Lees position, In rear of Fred
orieksburg, was ono-despitc all the cavlls Of
non-militaTy critlcs-whlch had nine chances
IN favor OF its success against tho fatal tenth
which made II a disaster, and there can be little
doubt that had General Franklin taken every
cartridge from his men, and sent them forward
with the bayonet only against the insignificant
works on the ouemy's left, the fortunes Of the
day would have worn different complexion.
and the battle of Fredericksburg would hCrcal-
ter have lived In military annals a. ono Of the
best-planned and most daringly executed
achievements Of modern war.
IT may 30 well to inquire by what authority
and for what purpose these consultations arc
now, at this late day, after the report Of the
congressional committee has been allowed to 20
TO the country, and, after the Presidents com.
plimentary letter TO The officers and soldiers Of
the army, has been promulgated why aud
TO what end this new and apparently official
statement Is thus positively madci and why, if
IN high quarters the loss of the battle is to bc
attributed to General Franklin, the inquiry into
this accusation was not made In the course Of
the Investigation Of the congressional commit.
tee, or by some regularly constituted military
COURT Can, in any way, more aid and com
fort be given to the enemy than in thus al.
tempting to destroy the confidence Of the army
and the public in the military conduct OF one
Of our most skilful and gallant oflcCrs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
GIeanIngs from our Erch.nr.,,

Hon. Charles X. Buchaleur. Democrat, wa,
Yesterday elected to the United States Senate
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, by two
majority. The Republicans voted generally for
Mr.. Cameron.
The enemy at VIcksburg have 60 900 men.
and 100 guns in batteries, besides held artillery
1t will be seen by a dispatch which VIC pub
Iish on the outside, that the rebel Gen. Mapru.
der says Of tho Galveston affair, that five Union
Eunboats escaped ANONYMOUSLY under a aag
OF truce.
The New York Assembly are making no pro,
sre6S in the choice of speaker. They have
had hfty.throC ballutlngs.
Walter D. McIndoC, Republican, has been
elected member Of Congress from tho Third
district OF Wisconsin. He Glls the scat vacated
by tho death of Luther Hanchett.
The Passalc and the Montauk arc both a,
Beaufort. The story that the former was dis.
abled Is a cdrard.
There are two hundred and hfty rebel prI.
soners confined In the military prison, NJ Tonis.
vile.
The copperhead democracy appear 10 bt In
the ascendant in the Illinois Legislature. Anti.
secession resolutions have been voted down in
= Democratic committee, and these men in.
tend to do all in their power to humble the
North and favor the South. They arc of tho
spaniel type, though of the biped species.
1t ID now asserted that the English Govern.
mont have Issued orders to their agents, al the
various ports Of the Western Islands, that. If
the Alabama should enter any of these ports,
che 10 TO be ordered of, and not allowed to coal
or to take in provisions. We hope this NAV be
20.
Secretary ChsSe's Interview with tho New
York bankers has had, as yet, no practical re.
suits.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

TRENTON, Jan. l3.-Both Houses organized
without difficulty this afternoon. In thc Sen.
ate Mr.. HUlsman offered series of peace rcso.
lutions after the spiril Of those offered by Mr..
Brooks, Of New York, at the Democratic meet
ing in New York. They propose an armisticc
Of six month5 at once. On the second Monday
in the third month after the commencement Of
the armistic3 the people OF each Congressional
district to select one delegate, to meet at LCy-
ington, KY, in the second month, to arrange
the terms Of an amicablC adjustment of all diff
hrultics. The resolution wac made the special
order Of the day after the I'D OF January at II
D'ClOck
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
POLITICAL NEWS UNLuPoRTAYT

SANDY HOOK, Jan. 1.-THE steamship China
from Liverpool, with dates to the Sd instant
has Just passed here.
Politics arc unimportant. Cotton has de-
clined quarter to a half penny, and is steady.
BrcadstuiTs quiet and firm. Provisions very
dull. Consols arc selling from ~ "a 92,, for
money.
SECOND DISPATCH.
LONDON, Jsu. 3-Evcnlug. Tho funds Of TO.
day are firm.
FricS@ Con6ols Cor money arc a trino higher,
and attention is mostly directed to a coming
settlement.
PARIS, Jan. 3,-Tho number of workmcn in
the cotton manufacturing districts reach 300
OOo with no coming prospect of their being
relieved from a state of absolute restitution.
A Federal vessel is still watching the Sumter
at Gibraltar.
LATrsT.-Cotlon has advanced !, owing to
the Araba's news.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
~ We call the attention of all gentlemen of

~ We call the attention of all gentlemen of
the Seventh Congressional District, who have
been cXllCd from their homes and cannot return
to their voting precincts, to the meeting held
last night. 1t was well attended, the resolutions
and speeches was hearty aud most earnest for
the Government and for the Presidents procla-
nation Of freedom TO the slaves of rebels.
Thi5 meeting unanimously nominated Au.
drew Wylic, Eeq., for Congrcss--a man Who
had the decision and manlncss to vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln Tor President, aud that in the city
Of Alexandria.
Let the sufferers for freedom in the city who
sre from the Seventh district, he found at Alex.
andrin carly tomorrow to cast their votes for
MI. Mvlln
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE REBELS IN THE SOUTHJYEST TO
BE REINFORCED BY GEN. LONG.
STREETS CORPS, 10000 STRONG.
THE REBELS INTEND TO DESTROY OUR
TRANSPORTS.
Morgan Again In Kentucky.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 13.-Chcatham's aud Nc.
Coun's rebel divisions are at shclbyyllc cx.
pecting to be reinforced by Longstreot's corps
OF thirty thousand men from Virginia.
Forrest, Wheeler and stoarns, with 1000
men and two full batteries, are marching to-
wards Charlotte, forty miles west OF here, to
destroy our transports with supplies for Rose
Grams. One boat has been destroyed. Eight
regiments, four being cavalry, are in pursuit.
Morgan, with three thousand men, is again
in Kentucky. Further damage to the railroad
is apprehendGd.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Tho House Military Committee have framed
the bill providing for the fertilization of the
coast. 1t will appropriate, for the construction
of new forts, 100000 at the mouth of the Ken
nebcci $4,000 for Fort Preblc, Portland;
100000 for Fort Constitution, Portsmouth;
100000 for Fort McCIary, Portsmouth; Sl5o,.
900 for Proylncelown, Mass; SI5O,OOO for
Narragansett Bay 100000 for New London;
$500, 200 for Fort Carol, Baltimore, and $780,
600 each for Forts Jackson and St. Philip, on
the Mississippi.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
TO OUR PATRONS.

We are now engaged in rcmodelliug Our sys
TEN Of delivering this paper, and hope, in few
days, to be able to deliver tho paper promptly
aud regularly to each subscriber. Meanwhile
We beg indulgence while in this tranrllion state
until our now carriers shall become accustomed
to their duties. II our subscribers will prompt,
ly notify this office when dclluquencics occur,
it will greatly facilitate our efforts to procure
faithful carriers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Now, that the Senatorial question, in Penn.
sylyania, is settled, VIC presume Mr.. Cameron
will return to Russia and assume the duties OF
an Office, for the non-performance of which he
has for long time been receiving salary.
The Gar Is firm friend of the United states,
and our Government should be represented at
that court by minister with full powers, and
not merely by a secretary of legation engaged
in literary pursuits.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Arrival Of a Refugee from Richmond.
Important NeNVs from RIchmond.

Mr. I prit,h,rd . ..c..-.. = -,
,rrI,'.J ,ior' I u, lciISoo from Richmond
Mr. ~ ~ ItTi, ,y,e ut.eCt rom mat city
HI H.. > up W tho tiIho OF tne secession OF Vir'
sided at the last Union dcmonstr1tion anu plC
In Richmond. At this moctIng Ssnnt, t,,iiI.
and other prominent Union men r"ro ,, Inv
and smoke Thnugh he hna III "'Io ~ oseh''
pelcd to be very cautions In III o,,' ooCn SoiIl
Union sentiments. he has aIwavs rn,,ai,nJ
swcryinoiy io,''I III Ti n"o al""ys remained un,
him from m6Icstotinn. b, a' NJ "u o, SaVGo
now a clerk in the War Department ,1o. 80" 49,
imprisoned In Richmond in cons.",,ono, ~ ~
his dCnunciations of tho rrboIIion '"e' VI
Mr., P, saws the Confodsrotos aI,,I,,., =.
feat at Murirecsboro, and wore snrOo'rho !" W. W.
pressed on account or II bmt ,rcro oIo,oI ut W.
thew received IntolipcncG Of nur oa|.v v, Mno
burg, The greatest SnthnsI,sm
and all seemed conidcnt that AN oarIv ro,'a,,i
zion would hc Ind ''''' "n carry recoshr'
On the dav Mr., p left tbo hr;,,odo 81 c..,
Ransom passed through Ricbmond on i,s ' wom
as Is supposed. TO North CaroIjna IL .I!y,
reports considerobic ,nove%oUt nS ,hn ~ ans, aIso
in other directions indicatIng a chance Of b"g i,
on the RappaLapnock. On Lis yyaS, bn-o hs
learned that the rebel forces were mo;,,n, n ~
the river toward Tappahannock le WV"
In this Connection we nav stnto that ,ro ,o,,,
received intelligence from other sonr"os hiot
we regard of reliable cboractnr that 49,, ~
have been rradunIIv Icain@ tiU
and. in removing thcir rannor r.o'S tI ~ ,s
ent fortlcatlons have substituted ,~oo 'U
ns was dom nj Nian,y,,,, "oou9h guns
~, .,,s,,
rIentIT IN 0uT PicS 40 10, ne represents to be
III ~ anu tnaI Ihere Is, gen
inc, Ia ' o,,G,jS5, Wy sstc suffering, consider
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

DISMISSED FoR CowARDLY CoNDuCT.-Col
D. C. Rathbone and Major George c. Trlmblc
Eleventh Virginia Vols, have been dismissed
the service for cowardly conduct in surrender.
ing their command at Spencer Courthouse
Va, on the I'd of September, 1862.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

PEEsoNAL.-Among the distinguished visit.
ors to the seat of Government at this time il
Hon. Mr.. Cartier, of Canada, recently Attorney
General of Lower Canada, and Premier of the
Provincial Ministry. He was introduced TO the
President this morning by Secretary Seward.
Hon. w. II. Y. Hackett, of Portsmouth, n.
H., is here attending the Supreme Court
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

The New York World of yesterday, continued
It's abuse " Gen. Butler, the whole secret of
which Is, not merely that he has proved himself
an efficient soldier, but, in despite of his carly
Democratic antecedents and associations, a true
friend of freedom and humanity, and faithful
servant 10 the Government, in whose cause he
was enlisted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
L. s. STEAMER HARRIET LANE,
GALvEsToN, TEXAS, December II, 1862.

We arc occupying very dlsagroeable posi-.
ton, lying of the town holding the harbor, but
without sufficient force to occupy the city.
The COnfcdcratCs, who hold Virginia Point, on
the mainland about five miles of, have free
access to the town, over the railway bridge
which connects Galveston Island with the main.
They also hold a battery guarding this end of
the bridge, the water being 30 shallow that we
cannot get within gunshot of either. They are
In and out all the time, which renders il un-
snic for us to 90 in Shore as VIC should be
liable to he gObbled up at any moment, 30 We
have to stick 10 our vessels, and in consequence
feel the want Of exercise ON terra iirma sadly.
We have constant reports that We arc to be at
lacked both from the water and the shore,
which keeps us continually on the alert. We
have 30 many rumors ulut We arc getting tired
Of hearing them and would rather prefer some
demonstration on the part Of the enemy to the
ncycr-cnding suspentc and anxiety on the sub.
jet. We should not care sixpcnco for the
whole party, If VIC had room enough to move
about in, hut we are anchored in y sort Of natu.
raj canal, where there is not sufficient space To
turn around. You have to be pointed fair be-
fore you eau 20 either way. If they come at
us with their light draft boats, which arc able
TO go anywhere in the bay, you can see what
an advantage they have over us. However,
thlnk We viii give a good account of them If
they come. We understand that John Magru-
der say', II our troops do not arrive pretty soon
and beat him OIL, he will drive us out Of the
bay. John will have to yet up carly in the
morning. still, WC shall be very glad when
the troops make their appearance, 80 that we
can sleep in peace.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Tho Committee Of Ways and Means have
agreed upon joint resolution, which will
probably be introduced in the House to-day,
providing for the issue OF hny million Of trca.
sury notes, legal tender, to pay the army and
navy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
.SEGOND EDITION.
FOUR O'CLOCK, r. NJ.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
THE SECRET OF THE LOSS OF THE
HARRIET LANE.
Letter From Commander wainwright,
EXPLAINING TnE SITUATION On THE ilTH or
DECEMBER.

The following, received at the Navy Depart
ment, is an extract Of private letter received
nom Commsnderwa Wainwright, late of the steam
or Harriet Lane, which was captured on tho list
Instant;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

SEE a woman in another column picking
sambucl Grapes, for speer's Wine. 1t Is an
admirable article, used in hospitals, and by the
fret families in Paris, London and Now York,
in preference to old Port Wine. It lie worth
trial, as 1t gives great Satisfaction, II
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Mr.. Vallundigham, OF Ohio, made a speech
in the House, the gist Of which is, that the
Union 10 reconstructed, with Now England left
out. Good joke!
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

SENATOR Hicks. - The credentials of this
gentleman, as Senator from Maryland, were
presented in the Senate to-day, and he took hls
seat
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Nomination by tile President to-day.
Richard S. Field, Senator from New jersey.
was to-day nominated as Judge Of the District
Court Of that State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

NEW ioRK, Jan. 4.-Thc gunboat Alabama
was spoken ON the 9th instant, in lat. 81 deg,
long. 60 deg, in search of tho rebel steamer
''2OO."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

BB- The once OF the National Republic
can Is at 81 Ninth street, between PENN
syIvRnIa avenue and ID street, CUP stnIrsJ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

The LAST or the CHURCHES 40 BE VACATED
To-MoRRow.--Th Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Church Of tho Ascension, and the Methodist
Church South, on Eighth street, will DO vacated
tomorrow. AS soon as this Is done, all the
churches, which have been in use as hospitals
will have been given up.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

FIRST WARD STATION CASEs-Befoye Justice
DrTy.-Wm. H. Smith, assault and battery,
jail for court. ''
Richard Lyons, drunkenness tined 81.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

PERsONAL.-Hous. Philip johnson ard John
y. stiles, Pa; Gon. Candy, Coils. BOnedlx and
Watkins, and Capt. g. Chaplin and family, U.
Z. At VIM. II. Clark, Conn; Edw. II. Lcggltt,
N. Y; arc at the Metropolitan.
Col. Wyndham, U. &. A.; J. J. Van Nest, n.
" =. +. Hodges, Boston; q. b. Waldron, N.
Y; J. q. Jones, Phila.; John Spicer Chicago;
Hon. z. Chandler, MCh.I are at tho National
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

SECOND WARD PoLIUE CAsEs YESTERDAY
Before yustios OldVtOR.--Wm. A. 9tung, larceny;
jail for n further hearing.
jos. II. Prick, selling liquor to soldiers; held
for further hearing. -..... .....
VIM. Barkloy, carrying concealed woapons.i
fined S2O.bS.
Jas. ID. Stevens, obtaining money under falCs
pretcnccs committed TO Jail.
Thos. Bartlatt, drunk aud disorderly; fined
Sl.5S. .r..
Phil. Lcnrcy, drunk in street; fined sl.2s.
John Walter, disUrdGrIy; held for further
hearing,
WIN. Eastman, larceny Jail for further hear
ing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
DEGIsTER's OFFICE,

IL JANUARY s, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LICENSES
Issued to Hucksters Butchers for stalls in the sel
erAl Markets, and TO owners Of dogs, expired De.
rembeT 81, 1882 and that said licenses must be re-
newed, in compliance with law, al this ONCE with.
In ten days.
SAMUEL L. DOUGLAS,
jan lO-ooot Register.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

~ For late dispatches 10 morning papers
see outside.