davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
Septem6rr 80.
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October 81, 1863 rabG
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
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September 30, 1868. na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
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3, Gabriel.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
SSSlCbtl9e ySdscbgtebt.
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
somshern Oreek FIre.

Several years ago northern man named
John Travis, one Of the best marksmen
in the world, opened q pistol gallery in
Nashville, 10 the third story of the build
inga on the corner of Cedar and Cherry
streets, in the first story of which our
friend Thacher now keeps q drug store.
Travis was of rowing disposition. He
did not remain here long. He sold out
and went to Memphis; thence he went
further South; since the rebellion broke
out We have heard nothing Of him, until
we came across paragraph from the
Mobile Register and Advertiser of a late
date, ia which he is spoken of as q
Colonel aud inventor of "Greek Fire"
the use Of which he tenders 70 the Con-
federate States. The Register gives the
following account of test of this fire
Ga Thursday evening last, near the
bay road, in the suburbs of this city, in
ihe presence of several scientific profess
sors, ordnance and artillery officers, Col
Miller, commanding this volunteer and
conscript bureau, other officers of the
army and navy, . score of ladies, and at
least one representative of the press,
Colonel Travis made two experiments OF
his fire or composition, using on each
occasion less than a half>G pint of the
preparation, a fluid. Both were emf
nently successful, eliciting universal COM
manhattan fundamentally on bRinp
exposed TO the air the fluid becomes a
blaze Of fire, with heat intense, resem.
bling that Of liquid metal in the
smelling process. A pile of green wood,
into which it was thrown, ignited imme-
diately, like finder.
The Register adds that water was then
poured upon the ignited mass, aud instead
of quenching the FIRE, only made the
fame moro intense.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Captain Orlando II Ross has been com.
.missioned by the Post Office Department
81 Special Agent Of the Department, aud
"a has been assigned by Col MARYLAND,
General Agent to duty with the U. S.
Army. The appointment of Captain
Ross is guarantee that the officers aud
soldiers of the army will have all possi-
BILE mail facilities. Captain Ross was the
fret mail messenger with the army in
the West By uniting energy and integ-
rity Of character, be has so commended
himself 40 to secure the appointment of
Captain and Aid de- Camp upon the staff
of Major-Genera Grant, and the APP
pointment of Special Agent Of the Post
Office Department The Post Office ma
chinery will soon work smoothly in thie
neighborhood, under the entire cont troll Of
the Post Office Department. Postmaster
Lindsey and Special Agent Ross viii! do
their duty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
Peathera. GinaanR,

TlEEswAX, HOS, CREASE, DRIED TRUT'
- aud m9st, all kinds u Tennessee Produce
wanted BY ID. % DTCkEH, Agent.
bQY7-I Broad sod High streets
psspateh copy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
Trade

Commerce is the medium Of trans
ferring the labors Of one man, to an
other, and Of receiving his in re-
turn. The trader is the distributor
Of production. lie is the medium of
communicating between individuals and
countries, and bears the virtues, learning,
skill, as well as the commodities. II Sc
cures the distribution Of labor, and that
mutual dependence Of one man on anoth.
err that humanizss society and promotes
mutual good will. An enlightened COM
mercial system is the growth of high
and refined civilization. TO set on foot
such sy stem is the greatest achievement
Of the statesman.
Ia all invaded countries the military
have more or less 10 do with trade. Moth
ing determines the great general 80 read
lily as the display Of the powers of the
great statesman. To fight battles is but
8 vulgar capacity. To gain victories and
win provinces marks the great man.
The laws of trade are founded in the
nature of man, and cannot be controlled
by the opinion Of faction or = panty,
a treasury agent or a military police,
though even the skill of a Truesdail
may manaDge each. In this State a
military police has sent one general howl
ing, a circumstance we deeply regret, not
only for him, but the country, through a
most lamentable mistake in interfering
With the municipal policy of the country.
The present Treasury regulations will
soon carry down those that have forged
the chains that are lettering trsde and
diVesting loyal men of every vestige Of
liberty. There is no arm strong enough
to save, even the present Secretary of the
Treasury, great man indeed in many
respects, from irretrieVable ruin, unless
there should be a complete reform in this
business.
The commander of this p. st has made
a very happy change in bis policy. In
stead of sending long trains to forage of
of the people they have been invited to
bring in their produce and sell it in the
market. Complete protection should be
granted 70 their teams, and prompt pay
ment as well as honest dealing should be
manifested.
There are hawks that seek to take ad-
vantage of every thing Spectators and
contractors are seeking TO purchase the
forage of farmers offering protection to
what is left. We have heard this from
reliable sources. If it should prove 70
be true these persons should be punished
for such an effort to impose on the fears
and ignorance of the people. 1t will de-
feat the prudent and wise measures Of
the commander. 1t is the policy to in
duce the people TO come to market anG
exchange their produce as in good ole
time. No measures could tend to re-
store harmony and love for the govern.
ment 80 efsctually rs a healthy trade
1t il is to be hoped that every safe guard
will be thrown around the greatest pos.
sible freedom of commerce compatible
with the public safety.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Correspondents who read the UNoN
must be aware that our space for reading
matter is quite limited. They must be
brief; and write upon subjects Of inter-
est 10 The public. Compliments to indi-
yiduals are as valuable known to the
private circle only, as when paraded be-
fore the world In newspaper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

We have received several oommunica-
.S tons recently, puporting to come from
private soldiers, making complaints Of
certain thingswhich ought to be corr, cted
II would crafty us much to serve any
- worthy private; but we cannot allow
anonymous correspondents to use our
columns unless they furnish US their
names
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Artsmus Ward, the Snowman, has been
drafted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

A War Nesting was held in Indian
apolis on tho night Of the Sd inst 1t
was largely attended, by men Of all par
ties, aud steps taken 70 encourage enlist
ments. Speeches were made by Gov
Morton, Gen. Mansfield, Gen. Darlington,
Or, Hsfvey aad others,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

We learn from return recently made
TO the Virgins Legislature that the Con-
fsdera'e army has received 1O2. 9l5 men
from that State. This is an average Of
9329 men to a Congressional District
Illinois has given to the Union army
l509S6 men, an average of 1858 to q
Conversational District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Our friend Fitzgibbon, tho intrepid
llJ Major of the 18th Michigan, has, we
see, been on another raid. He encoun-
tered this time superior numbers, al
LAwrenceburg, and again came off victor,
having his gallant steed shot under him.
~ We have been expecting an authentic
account Of the expedition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

We learn from tho Maysyille Eagle that
Mr.. Logan, clerk Of Rowan county and
circuit courts, was recently murdered by
guerrillas near Morehehd, Ky. He was
shot once through the arm and twice
through the body, which wounds caused
his death in the course of few days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
FUNERAL NorICE.

DED' in this city, on yesterday morning, after Al
illness OF four weeks, DEuus MoEoAK, infant
daughter Of Jno Il W, and Elizabeth Pea-cy.
The friends Of the family are Invited to attend her
funeral 81 10 O'Clock, to-day.
Divine service by Rev. ". D. v FaxrIe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
The surrenasr oI vIoKabnrg.

In his report Gen. Pemberton says Z;
VicksbuTg was not surrendered for the
want Of provisions or ammunition, but be-
cause the men, eighteen thousand in
number, were utterly exhausted and
could no. be made to perform duty Ac-
eeptablY any LONGER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
TlIEIl.

We are pained to loarn that our esteemed friend
Q. D. CRAWFORD, Of Columbia Tennessee, died Of
smallpox In this city night before last We tender
our sympathy to his bereaved family and friends.
lie was honest man, christian, and true
patriot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
A SALESMAN WANTED.

NHn OF LARGE EXPERIENCES, AN ACTIVE
~ business man, for the retail dry good business
apply to A. h. BERRY, or
O. II. BERRY.
now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

sag,d IA lie preliminary woik Of e.tlb.
fishing soldiers home in Nashville, and
have just secured q suitable building for it
and hope soon to see it in successful ope-
ration.
Before closing this report would urge
the Importance of having all goods sent in
the name Of the Commission distributed
Systematically and impartially, and that
none Of them be consigned to particular iu-
dividuals or regiments Of the army. Our
great mission is to look after the welfare
Of the sick and wounded. Not one-ffth Of
these are with the regiments in regimental
hospitals. Where are the others? Scat
tered in this army through the different
hospitals Of Cincinnati, Louisville, NUM-
fordsyille, Bowling Green, and Gallatin,
in some or perhaps in all the twenty
five hospitals in Nashville, or in the many
others in Murfreesboro'. If the goods are
sent to the regiments, they are sent away
from all those in general hospitals, and
should they reach the regiments (which is
very uncertain) less than one-ffth Of the
| sick, and those less sick than their COM
rades, will receive them, and receive them
usually in a damaged and often in a worth
less condition, from the unavoidable easu-
alties and delays in transportation to the
regiments.
Very Respectfully,
| A. n. READ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
legislative ProceedinGs-NeErO ImmiGra'

legislative Pr0ceedinGs-NeErol lmm1Gra'
tlon.
The main theme Of interest in the Leg
islative Proceedings on Thursday was the
attempt on the part Of the Democrats to
pass Mr. Converse's bill to prohibit the
further immigration Of negroes into the
State. Mr.. Converse, from the select Com
uiitee of one reported back the bill. Mr..
Osborne moved to lay itOD the table. The
Democrats, aided by a few Republicans
whose names are not given in the report,
succeeded in voting down the motion.
Mr.. Woodbury. then moved the previous
question, to bring the bill to a vote at once.
The ayes and hayes being called, the house
refused to engross the bill by the vote
which we give below. It is needless to
remind our readers that this bill is party
Measure, introduced only to express the
unreasonable hatred toward the cOlored race
felt BY the leaders Of the Democratic par
ty, when they (the blacks) are in any 9th
er condition than slaves Could they be
in that condition in Ohio we fancy Con-
verse, olds, Vallandigham, Medary, and
all their followers would be among the
first to try and raise money enough to
immigrats few from the great breeding
State of Virginia;
Those who voted in favor Of its engrOss-
meut, we're:
Messrs. Ault, Bates, Blocker; BOesel,
Chambers, Converse, Grain, Grouse, Fee Of
Brown, Fee Of Yinton, Ferguson, Ferrilli
Flagg, Gribben, Holden, Keyser of Mon
roe, Keyser Of Noble, Maffett, Marsh,
Means, Monroe, Mcclellan, 0lds, Reising-
er, Sayler, Sieg,, Smythe, SGers, Thorpl
Titus, Uhl, Vance, Warner, Whitney, Will
son-35.
Those who voted against engrOssment
and in favor Ofkilling the bill, were:
Messrs. BabcOck, Bayard, Boone, Beach
man, Glessner, GriswOld, Gunsaulus, Har.
rison, Hills, Hixson, Howard, Howe,
Johnston, Keck, Krum, Latham, Lind,
Montgomery, Myers, McGiil, Norris, Cd
lin, Osborn, Pierce, Reamy, Robb, Roberts
Rockwell. Schell, Scott, Smith, Stanton
| Stewart, Tiffany, Wallar, West Winans
Woodbury., Speaker (Hubbell)-4O.
Absent and not voting Bar
tram, Bradbury, Cook, Cory, Dickmani
Dresel, Harsh, High, Huston, Masters, Pur'
sell, Randall, Snyder, Silver, Taylor
Wells, Wilkin, Zimm-l8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

By way Of the Richmond Whig We have
reports Of the commencement Of the at
tack upon the forts in Charleston harbOr.
The Whig dispatches report that the attack
was made on Tuesday, and that the firing
was exceedingly heavy during the after
noon. The Keokuk was discovered sunk
on the next morning, and the IrOn-sides
was at first reported disabled, but was all
right the next day. The attack was di-
rected principally at Fort Sumter. at
o'clock the fire slackened and the feet with
drew. On "Wednesday morning there we're
q large feet Of iron-clais and others inside
the bar, But there was no renewal of the
attack.
This dispatch from rebel sources shows
rs in the first place, that the reports as to
the channels being Obstructed with tOrpe-
does, Sc, was csnard, designed to scare
Dupont, or else they we're easily re-
moved. 1t also shows that the rebel
boasts Of concentrating such fire upon
the iron-clads as 10 annlhilate them,
was also rebel bragadOcio. According
to their own story they stood a
terrific fire within three thousand
yards Of Fort Sumter for three hours, and
only one was disabled The boast that all
the forts, and especially Fort Sumter,
were SO iron-plated as to be impregnable
is also exploded, for one boy was killed
and fifty badly wounded in that fort Up
on the whole, even taking the rebels own
story, the report is gratifying We do not
believe the Keokuk was sunk, and the idea
that Dupont would give up the contest
after a three hours trial is prepOsterOps.
Look out for the next dispatches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

The order Of Gen. .Rosecrans, instituting
HLegion of Honor" to be composed of
those soldiers who distinguish themselves
BY gallantry and good conduct, was pub
Ished some time since in the LEADER.
The rolls of those who have distinguish
ed themselves have been made out in sew
eral Of the Ohio regiments. Maj. J. R,
Stafford, who commanded the 1st Ohio of
MurfreesborO is chosen TO command the
Soldiers of Honor in the army of the Cum
berland. Major Stafford was Captain
in the lst Ohio in tho three months service.
BE is q resident of Lancaster, Ohio, and
is more than an effset for the traitOrOus
Olds who halls from the same city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11


1t was while in command at Fortress
Monroe, in August, 1861, that General But
Ter first enuuoiated the " contraband " the
ory, which was at once seized upon as tie
most logical and practical disposal Of the
negro question which had been proposed.
Gen. Buderput his theory into practice by
receiving all contrabands and putting them
at work for the Government. When the
more responsible position Of commander Of
the Department Of the Gulf was given in
to his bands, he showed great skill and ez-
ecutive ability il properly receiving and
disposing Of the contrabands which cana
into the Union lines. The fact that these
escaped slaves were considered eontraband
made it incumbent upon the Government
to provide them with subsistence, clothing
Sc. In the Louisiana district General
Banks has inaugurated a system of labor
BY which the lands shall be worked and
the negroes paid for their labor. A SINH
lar system is to be established at Fortress
Monroe, there being nearly five thousand
contrsbands in that vicinity. So large a
number entail considerable expense to the
Government for their support. Captain
Wilder, who has them in charge, has re-
ceived instructions from Washington to Oc-
e1py the abandoned plantations and lands
on the Peninsula and to set the negroes al
work to raise crops He has appointed 9
Mr.. Merrell, Of Rochester, N. Y, as super
iutendeut Uf tie work. &
The crops to be raised will consist Of TO-
bsceo, cotton, sweet potatoes, pea nuts and
table vegetables Of various kinds. The
Government is to provide horses, farming
implements, seed, and other material fol
the use Of the eontrabands, and the pro
eeeds of the crops are to be divided-hal
will 20 to pay, clOtks and support the ne
sroes, and the other half is to meet the ne
eessary expenses, including the reimburse
mentof the Government for the materia
supplied.
OF Mr.. Merrelps fitness for the part o
superintendent the Rochester DemOcra
says
"Mr. MerrsH is, we should judge, wei
qualified for the duties Of the place. HI
combines the requisites Of firmness, tao
and kindness Of heart, which are SO ne
cessary in one who is to assume the man
agement Of Southern negroes. He has al
SO had considerable experience in agricul
tural affairs. He is to have the aid OIL
number Of assistant oEerseers, as the terri
tory over which he has supervision is
considerable extent, and large number
hands are to be employed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
CONFERENCE I'D ChnnInius.

FOrty-three Chsplains Of the army of
the Cumberland met at Murfreesboro the
1st Of april, to consider their official du-
ties and express their views upon the
state of the country. They passed a series
of resolutions expressing their gratitude
to God for their lives, the good they had
been enabled to accomplish, he general
health and courage of the soldiers, and
the success that has attended our armies
declaring that they have no sympathy
with traitors but that they will support
the Administration tn all its measures for
putting down the rebellion; that they
have confidence in the President and in
Gen. Rosecrans that as ministers Of the
Gospel they viii labo- for the good of the
cause; and that they have hearty faith in
the success of the Union arms.