davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
THE DAILY FREEMAN

IL published at THE FREEMAN OFFICE. Two edtisns
issued In for the mail Fest, and he stages
that leave MOntpeleriR the afternoon the other In ths
mernlEE Ia season for the morning mails Each edition
contains the lat st teegraphc to he time VI going
to press.
Terms
600 per year 81 Oh for three months to mail sub
scrbers and lhase taxing the per from the office.
So 90 per year rs for three months To village sub
scrlberpaper delivered At their houses OF places Of
business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Orders
are solicited, w. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
Address of Gen. Banks.

Gen. Banks has addressed the following man
ifesto to the people of Loui iana. The Pfcsi-
dential proclamation referred to is the one issued
on the 22l Of Sept, iorshAdowIng tho one ls-
sued Jan. lst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
sENslBt,i3.

A gentleman in Michigan, in letter ordering
the Weekly National Rep"Liicon, makes some
very sensible remarks. II" says, for instance,
that "thc present session 0f Congress Ia a
matter Of intense Interest and a paper from
the seat of Government seems almost lnd.pens-
able, especially one that !, supposed to support
the policy of the Government in good faith"
lie says also:
II sec that the question Of the "succession''
Is already mo"tcd in several Journals, and in
some form il must inevitably Gmd It's way into
the halls of Congress at an early day. ,tis al
ready Ia the mouths nr unr rlaiu. common
people"
"H'"' III, Y'd' p''crG"g N, recitation Of Gene-
raj |"r|'" Mrr. h'', tsn no ,uch l,op,llar es.
pr's'j"" "' i"d'"jn'" Pr,itr'"crT, u, favor ofany
i"'""''nf # II. rr' .""Id o!Tc, as taer, 1. a,
MS E,n,."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
MIR. ODELLs VOTE ON FERNANDO
WOODS PEACE REsOLUTIONs,

The Brooklyn Union, in commenting upon
Mr.. odell's vote in the House upon Fernando
Woods peace resolutions, says:
"Mr. Odell's motive in giving this vote is
mystery which we wish were cleared up" I.
"a vote of this character puts not
only the Judgment but the heart in the wrong. -
Mr.. Odel's vote was against the motion to
lay upon the table, with the hope. on the part
ocMr Odell, of giving Fernando Wood an OPP
portunty to make speech. in which it was as
serted that Wood would draw the line so dis
timely between the "Coppcrhead" aud eva
Democrats, :" that there could not Afterwards he
any doubt concerning their positions, rcspec.
lively, and which line, II was believed by some
of the latter, (among them Mr.. Odell.) would
forever scverlhc War Democrats from the Cop
pcrheads.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
Capture of Col. Carter
and Other Rebels.
General Averill Reported in
Staunton.
HE CUTS THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD,
Movements Of General Sullivan'S
Cavalry.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia dispatch to the
american dated Harper's Ferry last evening
says: "Just as the mail is about TO close de.
tachment Of the 22d Pennsylvania cavalry has
brought in Col. Carter, of the LIST Virginia rebel
cavalry and six other prisoners. captured yes.
terday at tpPervillc, Fauqu:cr county.
Messengers from Gen. Snlliyan's cavalry,
beyond Winchester report that Gen. Averi'l
and his cavalry were in Stanton yesterday
and tore up the railroad for six miles between
that place and Gordonsvile. This is very In:
portant true, but it needs confirmation.
CHAIR EsToN, Va, Dec. l7.-Not Ing
the inclemency of the weather In these noun.
tainons regions, Gen. Willlams's cavalry arc
doing good service In the Shenandoah valley.
Yesterday, so rebel prisoners were brought In
from the front, and the cry Is, "still they
come" ,...a aa fs'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
Will. the Lamp Hoids Out to Burn, &c

George S. IIillard formerly Wing, after.
ward Democrat, and until recently editor OF
the Boston Courier, which, since his leaving II
has gone from excessive blnckguard conserva
tism to open reasonable copperheadism, lately
made speech at Freedmen's Aid meeting
in Boston, in which he declared that s'nothing
can be said against the Institution of slavery to
which am not ready 10 assent, and rejoice
at everything which tends to remove the evil
OF slavery from the land."-E&change Fdpr.
1t is no new thing for George s. Hillard to
utter sentiments like those attributed to him
in the above paragraph. Before he furnished
his genius, be-littled his manhood, and con-
scented to grovel in the dirty pool of vulgar
billiugsgatc with the notorious George Lunt,
as associate editor of that Border Rufiiau,
Haynau, women-whipping, Copperhead print,
the Boston Courier, Hillard was a consistent,
honest, anti-slavery man.
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The viiest sinner may return"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

TAvIRN-KIEPERs STRIKING roR HIcHER
Pr Es.-A committee of tavern-keepers was
held at Delhi, Delaware county, to adopt a
schedule.of prices to conform with the times.
tariff was proposed, Of which the following
are samples Board per day. 81 10; board per
week, 80 SO; lodging, rs cents horse keeping
over night, 25 cents brandy per single glass,
20 cents brandy where one treats the com.
pany, 1871 cents gin and wine per glass, 10
cents-where company 10 served, 3 cents;
whskey; beer and cider per glass, s cents. A
fine Of a25 ID imposed where's proprietor COM
promises for lower rates, except on poor or
hard customer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

Tho following Ia an abstract Of a lecture de.
llvered at the Teachers Institute, Dec. IS, lsG3
by the conductor, Mr.. L. Richards, on Govern
ment and Punishment in schools:
After recapitulating the last lecture. the
speaker went on to say that one OF the essen
tial requisites in a teacher, who would govern
a school well, Is that he should be able to keep
his pupils industrious In the proper work Of
| school, for the industrious srG likely to he or
| derby.
Again. he shouId max" few rules, hut see
that all his rules and directions are observed
and regarded just as he intends. Be clear and
| explicit, and require exact obedience.
Again, he should keep an account Of conduct,
as well as Of studies, and give the pupils a
| chance to redeem themselves, by system OF
debt and credit. lie also should be careful not
to govern too much hut to govern so as not to
appear to govern. Never let the pupils know
| that you find It hard work to govern your
school, for they will he sure TO make 1t harder.
| To govern well, the teacher must be, as far as
| possible, what he wishes his pupils to be. He
should scrupulously regard the truth, and
| appeal TO Divine truth and conscience
| acknowledge his allegiance not only to the
laws OF lis country, but to the laws of God
| and make his pupils believe that he is exactly
| truthful, honest and conscientious.
But punishment must sometimes be resorted
| to. The willful or careless vlolator of law and
| order must be- deferred or reformed.
somatincs renuirrs severe ,'nnisbnsn, a, ,i,,
,,rnIIs understand MS 'A>
pnrishm.nt i. n,i,, inflicted ruo, tho mind
~ hody hv nron,r am,hnr,,y 10 r,.Corr nv da,ar
All s,ii,, ~, n,ishnnsn, ~ rsach and 49,,
,ha mind se The moral influences in se,nrino
.nhn,j.sIor ma ,,r os un.sirL, Ia, u.Ln ~
nn,,iI understnnd INN Lis hi,bas, bann,nss.
pri.ar, arJ So, cc,,.is, H. do rifh,
In ayodiny wrony ect,ons ond MAKE lin
ra.r ,hot Nv, cn,'drct a. III disrao. hin, in H..
sih, of iii ,,nod M, md ,ro, 4, Iii a..,IaI
Iisfoo' 80 IT,, I,1 80, III IL
I'D nc,inns VIM 'I,. nina ia nron,.rIS
s,,sc,ad ,h,. end or nnni,,In.n, i. ,,insd
Thsrn sre yarinr. ,''n['.s mT n,',,.r n,,,isb-
nm, az, s,r,c,ir crr,'nr,i F''p''
~ Kind ND atr.c,io,,,,. r.,r,o, -, ,rhioh
,,,,aona. -. I,iren -
81 as Of srri"iI,,.s ,r,i -. L.ari,,,
,,', 80, 49,, ,ih ,is
- t',,,,,. - -, - I've, 80 -,
Una rar.Iv IL any,him,, ,h,, IL LI,nf7is,In,,
and ,,,., 'rts 49,, -, IL. Ill ,I ,,', "
,n. tnach.r shn,lI M. ,Le c,.,. ~, hnn,I,iaton
a. 49,, 80 ~ " i''r ,'I'...,i,
.ror., ,,iI, 80, - ~ ',S,,
pennred rir p,'.,,,,,n,,, ''' nh" Vi ''"'s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM MEADE'S ARMY.
The Raid Upon the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad.
Two Bridges Destroyed on Pope Run.
THE REBELS GONE TO THE BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
ESERTERS EXECUTED.

pEADo'Rs ARMY PoToMAc, Dec. 1S.-Las,
night, about eight O'Clock, Roeser's brigade OF
S,uart's rebel cavalry come upon the Orange
and Alexandria railroad from the south, neal
Sangster's Station, and destroyed two bridges
over Pope's Run. Thence they went northwest
aud have probably reached the Blue Ridge be-
fore this. No trains have since arrived here
ffom Washington.
Privates William II. Devol, 57th New York
Volunteers; John Tague, 5th Vermont youn.
teers; John McName, 18th Regular Infantry;
Winslow N. Allen, 10th Few York Volunteers:
George f. Bowers, 62d Vermont Volunteers.
The execution took place In the respective di.
visions to which they belonged.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
GEN BANKS IN GOOD HEALTH-HE Is
MASTER OF THE SITUATION.

MATER OF THE SITUATION.
We announced yesterday, upon the authority
of an exchange paper, that Gen. Banks return
ed to New Orleans from Texas sick with a
fever. 1t is a mistake.
A private letter received at this office to-day,
dated New Orleans, Dec. Q, 1858, says: "Gen.
Banks has returned from Texas IN good health
and spirits. Affairs In the Department Of the
Gulf are highly satisfactory. Gen. Banks is
master of the situation. As military captain
he has few equals and no superiors."
This is elorisus news from our Southern
borders. As Gen. Banks Galveston movement,
which resulted In temporary reverse, was NOT
part of his instructions" according to the
report of General.inChief Hallack, we take II
for granted that Gen. Banks more recent
triumphs in capturing the rebel strongholds
along the coast of Texas were also not the re-.
suit of any Instructions " from Gen. Halleck,
but the genuine fruits of his own military &C.
MUS and the vaior OF his splendid army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ORDER ~ PEOCEssIoS.-The following spc
cal order was issued to-day by Mai. General Au.
CUR, the commander OF the Department Of Wash.
ibg'pb.
HEADGns DEPARIhEST OF WAsHIsoTos,I
December 10, 1919.
General Orders No. Is.
The funeral Of the late Major General John Bu.
ford will take place Tomorrow from Dr. Gurley "a
Church, at 2o'clock p. NJ. Major General Stone.
man will command the escort and arrange ali the
details.
The escort wall consist nl a regiment Of InyaIids
two sections OF artillery aud squadron of cavalry
and viii form IN II street, with its right resting on
Fourteenth street. The procession win furm ON
Sew York avenue, right resting near lett OF escort
ORDER OF pn0.rssION
Escort
Pci-JSuuB. PaILLl.rsry
Ma Ten, Doubleday, [ Suj Gsn. W"rneT' '''
MAJ, Cen. Slckles, Md Ten. uanro,k
Mbi Zen Casey, :: Nal Cen Augui
Horse UI deceased
AIOurncrI
General In Chief and Star
Governors Of States,
Senators and Members of IOugtess
Officers OF Army and haVT.
titl2eHs
The procession will move down 18th sheet to
Pennsylvania avenue, aud then down the ayenl g
TO the Baltimore depot. Captains keagh u I'd
Wsrdsworth, Aides-de-eamp Of the late MAJOR
General, VIII accompany tie body 10 west Point,
New YORK, where 1t 10 TO he buried.
ny command OF Mai Gen. AuoUR.
CARROLL H. PorTEh, ASST Adjt Gen,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

It Is understood that Mr.. Seward teegraphed
10 our consuls In the British ports On The sen.
board, T." 'r'ze and hold the Chesapeake at all
nazlids, should she conc ,u;o port, and il is
known that tho Governor Of Nova Scotia or.
dered the arrest or thu pirates
Explanations mutually satisfactory have
taken place between Secretary Seward and Lord
Lyons, concerning the recovery Of the steamer
and her crew within British jurisdiction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
THE ATLANTIC CABLE DELAYED
ANOTHER YEAR.
Very Latest per the Aus,raiasian


LONDON, Dec. 5.-Fears are entertained that
the Atlantic cable will not he laid next year, a.
has been intended 1t should, as many expert
mCnts on different phases in the construction
Of the cable have consumed much time. and
are likely to consume much more before the,
are done with.
1t will. therefore, he impossible for Glass.
Elliott Il Co., the contractors, to complete the
continuation Of the whole cable in season ia
lay 1t in the SIMMER Of next year, and as II
can only he laid in Tue Summer. that portion Of
the work will probably have 10 he delayed
until the Summer of sos.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
The Rebel Floating Battery
Adritt in Charleston
., Harbor. r.r
II Removes the Distractions and
Lands On Folly Island. ~.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-THE Hrald's
Charleston letter says the famous floating bat.
terry, which was used against Fort sumter
when Anderson held 1t, broke adriit In the last
gale and smashed through and carried away
the obstruciions, and now lies ashore near the
north end of Folly Island. ..
1t was formerly plated with railroad iron,
bnt that had been removed by them for other
purpO.es
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

This drama was produced at Growers Theatre
last night to an appreciative audience, ant
proved decided success. The play is a yer,
interesting one, and in the principal character
Miss Susan Denim made a deep impression
upon her auditors. The new scenery and all
the stage effects Of the piece are capital. "Cc.
mllla's Husband" win he presented for the last
time this evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

The undersigned having been restored TO health
In few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having Suffered several years with u severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is
anxious to make known to his feilow-suberers the
means of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send a copy OF tho
prescription used, tfree Of charse with the direc
lions Tor preparing and using the came, which they
Will IND sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, CouoHs, COLDS, &c The only object
OF the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conoeives to be Invaluable and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will coat then.
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please al.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
se26-dkwam WILLIAMSON II, Kings Co, NY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
ORPHANS COURT.

,,,.,,..,.,,. -. - NV INHEN u, TShJ.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASuIHGrUN
COUNTY, TO WIT!
In the case OF John S. Drummond, administration
OF Noah Dtnmmonl, deceased, the administrator
Aforesaid has W. tn the appreciation ul the ORPHANS
Court Of sshingtOn county Aforesaid, appointed
tuesday, the 2sd dRy oi December next, for tn
hnal settlement and distribution of the pcrPUuaI
estate OF said deceased and OF the asset in hand
az far as the same have been collected and turned
into money when and where all tue creditors and
heirs OF said deceased mortified to altered tat the
Orphans Court of Washington county Aforesaid
with their elsims properly vOuchCd, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all hcupht Ia
said deeeased's estate, provided copy ~ this OF.
der be published once week Tor three week In the
National Reputiean previous to the said 2li day q
December, 1855,
Test Y. C. ROBBINS,
de2-lAwsws Register Of Wills
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
THE FRIENDS OF I'VE uSroS rs PAST"
"I SMALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO IS FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION. OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
81 PROCLAIM Full PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLrNSLT svEiR TO prSCETORru FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CONSTR
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES. AND THE UNION
OF THE STATES TaEEECNDER."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

No. 4, made an address upon reading, and the
modes Of teaching II, with especial reference 10
the preparatory Instruction in the primary
schools.
Mr.. Richards announced lectures to be given
by DR.. Barnard, OF New York, and Gov. Bout
well, OF Massachusetts, Of which due notice
would be given.
The next meeting will take place the sth Of
NEXT month
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

ND Ma Tt,n ,,,MCstetteTt bItters,-Sca-
NltkNEss tuRED,-Let us whisper In the us oi
all who go down 10 the sea in ships that HOSTEL.
TER'S STOMACH BTrTERS positively, imme.
diately ana infallibly cure nausea at sea. Brandy
has been tried within, plRsters have been tried
without-a thousand nostrums have been recon.
mended for this most depressing and ov erwhell.
Ing drawback on the pleasures Of a sea voyage
They have all failed-utterly failed. hut the pro-
prietors OF HoSTETTER'S 'BlTTERS stake their
reputation on the efficacy Of the preparation as q
means o. calming and strengthening The nauseated
stomach during the stormiest voyage
II Is certain to act In one of two WAYS: II may
either stay the pertnrbed stomach at once and ne.
charge Of the contents OF the organs 10 be followed
almost Instantly by entire relief from ses-sicL.
ness, and u renewed relish for the good Things of
low midnight
No landsman, and above all no LADY, should 90
TO without a supply Of HosTErTERs BTTT ERs-
me pnrcs' tonic and the most powerful restorative
tNtVHI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE
MANSION TODAY.


The reception at the Executive Mansion this
afternoon, given by the President and Mrs. Lin
coin, in honor of the officers of The Russian
fleet. was very elegant affair.
The officers of the feet were accompanied nv
Baron de Stoeckl, the Russian Minister, who
presented them severally, by name and rank,
to the President and Mrs. Lincoln. The
French. Brazilian, Danish and Swedish
Ministers, and members of the British
Legation, represented the Diplomatic corps.
Among the civil officers of the Government
present were the Judges Of the United States
Supreme Court, members Of The Senate and the
House of Representatives.
Among the military officers present were
Major Generals Hancock, Augur, Sicklcs, Mil
roy and Schotield, large number of brigadiers,
and colonies, majors, captains and lieutonants
acting mainly as staff officers. The navy was
represented by large number Of officers.
Among the ladies present were Mrs. secreta
ry Wells, Mrs. Secretary Stanton. Mrs. Attor-
ney General Bates, Mrs. Mai. General Hunter,
Mira. Senator Harris MY senator Dixon, and
others. Private Secreisrirs Nieolay and Hay
and Stoddard and Commissioner French did the
honors I the Pres tdcht and Mrs. Lincoln.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

We see by our European news, elsewhere,
that Cyrus W. Fields specialty-thr Atlantic
cable-is likely to prove failure again. We
doubt IL 1t can ever succeed under tue man
agemcut Of Mr.. Tied.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
deis-2t'

ES-Cautton.-To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Whereas, the undersigned has been duly appointed
sole agent and attorney In fact for the
and sale Of Patent Army Tent Stoves" under tho
Patent OF Seth d. Woodbury., dated November 3,
1851; and whereas certain constructions under the
able Tent Stove" and other similar Stoves, arc a
palpable and gross infringement Of the said Wood
bury Patent, Thereby forbid all persons
selling, or using the said " Evans Army Heater"
Milllgan's Portable Tent Stove" or other similar
constructions, without written license from me, as
shall prosecute, according to law, all yiolAtors,
principal or accessory, Of the sboye-named patent
.a,. d. r. WILSON,
... National Hotel, Washington,
Sole Agent and Attorney for Proprietor Of Wood
bury's Patent. deis-3t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

CLEVELAND, Dee. 1;.--The United States
assCssors' convention committee recommends a
tax on all distilled spirits Of : per gallon; for
malt liquors 60 cents per gallon; for malt %
cents per hushcl, and for hops cents per
pound.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

New YORK, Dec. is.-The New Orleans Pic.
dy""e, Of the 9th inst, has information of the
reccupati1n Of Puebls, and that Comonfort was
advancing against the French. The French In
Tamplco are In stats Of seige, and have there
lost 20 men from yellow fever.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
THE REBEL RAID.

The raid of about eight hundred Of Stuart
cavalry Thursday nigbt--the details of which,
as they were reported to MS, we published
exclusively in the RErrBLICAN EXTRA yester.
day mornrg-resulted in the destruction of
two bridges over =" Pope's Rum instead of on.
as We stated. The telegraph wires which were
cut, have been repaired, US we learn by dis
patch from Gen. Meade's headquarters. The
destruction of the railroad proved worse than
we supposed, as telegram from the "Head-
quarters Of the Army Of the Potomac" last
night says: No trains hare siars arrived here
from Washington !" the Stars "Big Canard ("
yesterday to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
s,yTiCE!

THIS PAPER Is now FURNISHED ny CAN
RIERs TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEoRGETUWr ~ THWTy CKSTs PER
MONTH