davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05

Albdnc, Oct. 1.-THE following dispatch all
drssci to the Executive Impairment hrr, w~ re-
ceivci This Afternoons
BAtuNoRE. Oct. -, 1891.
Moses u. Ferry, state Agent ., Baltimore Id
vard DJuahoe, Jt, IL Albany Peter krby. OF
Lewis county and III. Jones. 81 New York city,
voting AGENTS have been errrstci by tho Provost
Msrshsl, WIN has also clos"d the New York state
Agency.
tsgnrdl SrrrnxN NA,eoN,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
COpperheads and Soldiers.

The dead lock in the Pennsylvania
Senate has been removed. That body
stood II Union to Is opposition; but
one Of the former was prisoner at
Richmond, having been captured while
fighting for his country; and in spite
Of all offers, jeff Davis refused to sur
render him. The copperheads of Penn
sylyania, and the rebels thus worked
tremendously together the former re-
fusing to allow the Senate to be organ
lied and the latter depriving their OPP
ponents Of vote.
But means were found by Major
White to send his resignation to Gov.
Curtin, and a new election was held,
which resulted in the choice Of Union
Senator by about 1000 majority; and
day or two since he was installed into
Office.
No sooner was an organization thus
effected, than Union member moved
to take up and pass the bill to allow
soldiers to vote; Democrats objected,
but all was Of no avail; the act went
through the Senate, ayes II, nays 10
every Union man for, and every cop
perhead against it Such is the venom
Of the peace men toward our brave sol
diers Ia the field.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
AnYERfTsEn IETrERs,

Eist cf Letters Rsmsining IN the Nasssaie
Post Q5Sec, 1fareA sA, Is64.--List No. IS.
All letters advertised are subject 10 an extra
charge OF ono cent Persons calling for them VIII
please be prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters VII please say
they are advertised aud give number nid date 6f
LIST.
an letters not taken ont in one month win be
sent % the General Post Office e dead lalters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

Tnr CASE OF THoNAs McAULuP-
Thomas McAulif, teacher in the Col
lege School, was before the Recorder
Friday morning, on 8 charge Of beating
William McAnulty, one Of bis pupils,
son Of John McAnulty A certificate
was produced from DR.. Jaminct, stating
that the boy was in doubtful condi-
ton, being confined 70 his bed and
suffering from ths choking he had re
oeived In consequence Of This fact
the bond Of McAulif was ineres...S ~
weeks Lo4is Dsmocras
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

TIE sizs q he Magazine vii b. oesavo-eacl
Eunllcr csDtaln ug II psses-punts.i "a slPeriol
quality u paper and 10 he highest styis q Al
IEzAt-S8 per year. IN adFa1ce; 1iusie number
fent - ma1i posi- pad, On receipt q % cents q
Aos. and seEt ior 81.
For ale b ~ Beck and Poriosdoal peaiers.
OfteTs for the EoFk nay be addrrzssd %
G. b. RICHARDSON,
FEs1sHEE Az i,ErFafEFca,
No. GO BroadHAy, ass York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

" ! - i16ert sd ard grsGi1ed ttat ssoh |ogk
I ~ - ushei - under yoCr t1spsoes. an6 shA4
/ iaks p}aaszue = DyinE 8 a1y "a 10 az ppvsS.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
ou HANCOCK sATs

" have bad re pleasure q ezsmtnE the hrst
number Of the unised States SerVos Maqszlns The
proEninaz4 Military writer's EhO have already Lsnt
their nd 10 Your entegprss calbot al 10 iusur.ng
its success. The wAnt n sucha york txs Log sssn
felt among military men
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
Yankee DeserteFs TO work In Coal
Mines.

Yesterday morning forty-three Yankee
desertcrs weres with their own consent sent
to Wilmington, North Carolina, 70 work in
the coal mines near that place. This is s
decided Improvement upon the plan, until
recently practiced BY the Confederate
authorities, Of turning these creatures loose
IN the city 70 prey upon the honest and
industrious portion Of the inbabitants.-
Richmond Veg 25A.
This is serving these nniscresnts right.
We hope they viii be kept at work.
When our army reaches that point, how
the veteran heroes viii enjoy the pun
ishment Of these mon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
MAy.-Gzs. MEADE sau

{" have read With great satisfaction ths 6rst nun.
bsr q M MGgnnDs, and shall b very siad % COO
tribute % - saseess IN any vay u ny p0'ssy."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

Sch MegA1ns q much nssdsd, Add e ds-
Saving q TIE most hbenL petroaaEa. Every -
eilIty 81 y siysn 90 ~ drculaoa . rs s1lary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

To DE ExEcuTED.-Two men are under
sentence Of court martial 70 be exc
cuted on Friday, the 18th inst John
T. Abshire, a bushwhacker, Of ST. Gene
We've county, Is 70 be hung, the sent
enCe 70 be executed under order Of the
Commanding General
Thomas A. Haynes, private Of COM
pany L, 81 Missouri State Militia, is to
be shot for horse-stealing and robbing
the store Of John J. L Collins, at Log
town, Iron county, Missouri--,St Louis
Ocm0crOt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
HENnY V. roNoEnLow an

Your lssW Msgakine, ha1s no doubs, VII Be-
very suosssafa not ouiy II ne Arny nd haFys 5us
10 tbs Boly war md Modsra Crusade aga1nss Bar.
barism--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

81 Persons 'e7-iting 70 his 05lce tsssaJ,
scribe for tie UFaioa, or on any otker kasi1sss,
sIOuEs sfdress their letters to
WI. CAMERON & CO., Pn5isstsrs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

{" have read, and shall continue - Read, va
great pleasure, The United States SerFice Nsgazsne
Edited By my friend Prof C0ppee, whom resars
a. one q the most accomplished officers q IN
Army.
est interest 70 Ehe Army and Aavy aid . TIA puhC
generaly.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
Sold according
MILITARY oRoERsi

" l. = - - - - = - - .
BOURBON wuGKYs 10 tazTsis.
BOURBON WHISKY. n Esgs
BOURBON WHISKY. in,sasss
ROBERTSON COUNT. "a eases.
PURE OLD RYE. n ossas.
BRANDY. - "a Ppe.
BRANDY. By ne Barre.
BRANDY. b lss Kss.
BRANDY. n eassz.
go oasss STOMACH BTrTEEa
90 Gases FASCY WINS
Ths: p9lae sss invited % eaH snd szaizias sal
sock.
L BLOCK 4 co,
p Ps11e squaEs.
M1i-sn nsaF on Hoisl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

among tle cohlflolLors % the nrSt nlI1Ders are.
Admiral BoYSToy, Q. s. n;
General WN. F. BARRY, L. g A.. and
Captain = c. B0TsTos, Adjutant u the Military
Academy.
In the second number the contributions arc from
the pens q distinguished Military aoi Scientific
Writers. upon topics Of their special study.
The publisher hiss the pleasure Of announcing
that contributions are already received from many
u cur mOst distinguished officers q both Services,
and other writers Of the highest authority
This enterprise has been undertaken q the so
lcitatou Of many prominent officers, 10 supply 81
acknowledged want Of the service, due % the inn
rnense development Of the science and at d war N
our country.
it, PRTScIPAI Articles will cover the entire scope
Of War Topics, including Notifications and Inven-
tons Of Arms Of all kinds Notes on the OrganiEa-
ton Of Armies ard Nayies Historical Sketches and
Illustrations Interesting Narratives q Personal
Experience; Stories Of Military and Naval LIE /.
Military Hygiene snd such other themes A. srs d.
rectly or Indirectly connected with the great sub
ieet
The columns Of OFFICIAL IsrELLIaEscr win Be
always fun and accurate, and b brought up % the
very day Of going % press. The Department ~
Washington have offered every facility lor the full
fllmont Of this promise.
The EbrToR's " sPEc1AG T,TpARrnESr vii pre-
sent from month 70 month. g. sketch of the Pro-
grcss Of the War; clear statement of our Foreign
and international Relations and such varied Colo
guy with Readers and Correspondents as vii keep
The Journal er rapport Wth its Patrons. EKtracfs
from Army Letters and foundations from Foreign
Military and Naval Magazines VIII also appear IN
this Department
The Political aspect Of the Magazine vii Be patr-
Otic, but unpartisan It's pages Eill b no Geld for
intampsrate discussion but there shall always Be
clear recognition Of the honor Of ne country, and
thu majesty o. the Constitutional Government IN
the present struggle, and determination b frthsr
the grand objects for which our arHiios are M the
field and our Navy aeoat.
In ali purely Military Criticism Il shall Be the am
Of this Journal while doing fan justice, % tel the
truth, without partially, favor or affection"
whore any information a. al can b gwen.
THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW on TuE MANI TLATrEs-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
LEErr. -GEs SCOTT sArs

TIE FOLLOWING ARE A FEw or THE MAvY TLATrEs
NO TEsrIuosIAIs PROV DnTTSoUmHED
CrFtfvza asrn rrrfsrFss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
The Advance Of the Army Of ArkaR-
sas Towards the Red River.
Tho Rebels Driven from Elkin's
Ferry and Prairie do Alma.
Price and Marmaduke's Forces
Outfought and Outrun,

sr LoUn April %, 1854.
Advces from Camden, Arkansas, say that Geo. ssssIss
army is there. Is ta.a
Gen. rhsyer Joined Gou steele al Eikns Fesry On me
Little Missouri river, whore the rebels ds, On from
limo Of breastwsrks commanding the river bottom.
Tho enemy next stood at Prairie dc Anna which was
fortified with line Of rde pits and epaulemsnts guns
~ barbens milo and haK long Gen. Steele 6asked
their position and Gen. Price skedadded after brisk
fight, towards wsshneton.
Obsr skirnishes occurred during the march; bus
total loss less thAn two hundred.
Price supposed Gen. Steele going 70 Shreveport W.
wnshingtou, end moved hls command from Camden 70
washinreoi after the fight a. Prairie de Ansa.
General Steele pursued tho rebels towards washnGton
and then suddenly turned ad pushed Tor Camden PvIc0
discovered his mistake and started for Camdca ase =
desperate ensued, and although heavy skrm'shing
occurred all the way Marmadnke being Ia front an9
Dockery IN the rear. with cavalry and artillery steele
ont victor, and entered the enemys orsacations
unoppesed
Camden ID strongly fortified with nine forts All ito
approaches are well guarded and can be held againsA
largely superior force.
large rebel transports was captured thirty miles be.
low Camden.
General steeles forcc is fully strong enough whip
Kirby smith sh ,uld attack him. No tcars need b0
entertained for his safety.
[Tt will be TINT despatch from Camden 10
without date, ana may therefore, be old,
letters necessarily take great length q. time
travel by a place to 81 LOUIS. We
have heard via tho Red river that shreveport
taken ny General Steele apd Camden Is but Ay miles
from that city the my be true certainly
travels faster BY sseamers.--Ep HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
Mr.. Geo. H. Hart's Despatch.

NxwBEsS, N. O., April 10, 1854
News has been received hcre indicating that the rebels
have vacated the vicinity Of this part OF North Carolina
and gone Richmondward.
Information has likewise been received here that the
rebel authorities have taken possession Of all tho rail-
roads in the South the nsss sixty days. during whch
time no citizens will bc allowed 70 travel them II
has also been learned that troops from Charleston O.
have been brought 70 Wilmington, and there relieved
troops Who have since proceeded 10 Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
The Pay Of the Psa~sylvsAia Msiitaa.
HARussrxu. NAV l. 19el

HAKnssrxo, May l, 1884.
The Governor yesterday Gated 70 tho Lsg,sla-
lure the fact that Congress yss had made provision
for thu payment money advanced ~ the banks for
pay Of troops called for the emssgsnsy u lsoS Tbs
essase was very full one, and gave copies Of letters o
the President ana Secretary wav, 10 which the tower
nor was assured that the money would BE- refunded upo
tne meeting Of Cosss, and upqa We faith cs which he
made the loan and became rsspoSsS's for is payment
bin was a once introduced Into tAs House, directing
tho Governor 70 reimburse ths lenders TO ths amount os
seven hundred shoussnd dollars from the state ssssury,
which was passed and concurrei IN BY the Senate 'mme
dassy and, having received the signature of Ne Cow
srnor, u now . Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
Extensive Rfrs IN New Haven.

NEW HAVKN, tonn. hV I, IcVs'
mo largest rs that have had tor thirty years TOOK
place last night mo mssedson factory o. Treat Dsvs,
tho carriage factories Of Hale Ca. y Scodr'cs -"
Buncc Co., the silver plating shop a D Q ea'efsn.
tho Davenport Mss'or Chapel, two private rsssdes0
brick barn we're destroyed. 0es man. vno'. -.
could nos be ascsrtaine,s pcr'sscdis the names 80 !.
vas burned Ths total loss BY hrs wss 'sos" s''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

81. LOUIS, April 80, 1894
Congressman Hall sclegraphs from Washington that the
credits Of enrolled militia rcenlsed veterans and colored
troops reduce the quota Of Missouri to Ave hundred and
thirty Tho negroes enlisted since the lst April more
than cover this, freeing Missouri from the draft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

Ms AvoSA Joyrs win mskc her last appearance n the
Winter Garden this evening. she viii appear Nedea
and aso as Black Janet In thc sorocrsss. The PERFORM
ance for the benefit Of thia talented aytxe. ana she
doah'e event viii doubt ~, Tho house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
= SwitZrrlaud.

The Swiss Federal Council had resolved put in srce
the decree for tho expulsion Of Mazzn the ground
that he had several times lately abused tho right Of hos
Vitality. Orders to this effect had been sent 70 the dii
ferept cantons. s.. e-~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

large number Of the asstcracy and members of both
Aousss q Parliament, aod Il sAs legal scientific and
literary pro- sessions.
The Isaiiaa coamssess ,osk the most prominent part
In the proceedings Of tho day dag Of Italy was pre-
ssnssd 70 Garibaldi bearing The words Rome and
Venice"
The General addressed the Of the Italian
workngmsn wish An animation and soquencs which con-
srasied with she few simple phrases Of his
previous addresres.
The italian concert then followed The chorus Of the
Garoaldi Hymn was sung with great fervor After the
concert the sword presented by the Italians Of London
was presented. e8
Garibsldi. " accepting tho sword, said
THANK you, Italians. for this beautiful present.
promise you viii never onsheath n the cause Of ~
rapny, and will withdraw only in support Of oppressed
nat%naites. hope YET TO carry 1t with me TO Rome
The proceedings marked BY great display Of en-
thusiaenn.
Great Britain. U N
In the House Of Commons on ths l4th Of April Colonel
Bartenot moved amendment TO Mr. Gladstone q bud
gcs that part Of the surplus money be applied 70 the
relief Of the malt instead The sugar duty He dis
claimed any party object; but after debate In which
some OF the leading conservatives supported the amend
nens. was lost By two hundred and forty eight mao-
rity, and the House agreed Mr.. Gladstones PROPOSE
tions fNe
The London Herald that the game was altogether
in the hands Of the conservatives They safe for
majority had they chosen upon the highest grounds
Of political faith and disintsresed staesmanship Mr.
Dsrasli and hs adherens forsbore and the ministers
rescued.
Parliamentary proceedings the 10Th Of April were
unimportaut.
Mr.. Chiders Is tho new Lord OF the Admiralty, vice
Ssansdeld, resigned.
-
Council Of Educaton has rendered his resignation in CON
sequence Of the late vote against him u the House Of
Commons
Queen Victoria was unable 10 hold her projected State
reception 10th Of April owing 10 an acute attack
OF neuralgia.
Cabinet Council was held In London April 1o.
James Chitheroe hung in front Of Kirkdale jai,
April TO- for the murder Of Mary wends.
France.
The Emperor Napoleon received Lord Clarendon on the
18th OF April and afterwards Lord Clarendon had an in.
teryiew with Al. Dronyn Lhuys
Paris rumors assert that Lord Clarendon will certainly
succeed In establishing much more cordial relations be
tween Eng and and Frapce
Lord Clarendon would remain in Paris unit, tho 18th
Of April.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Timessa =
The real object Of Lord Carendons 10 TO smooth the
way, Dy personal communication with the Emperor for
q complete agreement between him and the English
on points to be discussed
conference.
The Bourse weaker the 10th OF April, and the
Rentes closed at o6f. 60c
Switzerland.
The Swiss Federal Council had resoye ed 70 nut in farce
The decree for tho expulsion Of Mazzini on the ground
hat be had times lately abused tho right Of hos
Vitality Orders to this efec. had been sent 70 the di.
'erept cantons. -..
sr~s,, "a
Exchange 27s 279S. Coffee, good Arsts, 800
: 400; stock IS 900 bags. ,,., oe 100,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

DEATH or THE CELRBRArKp TRorrrHo STALLION
r. 0E0R0u n. PATCHnN.

DEATH or THE CELEBRATED TROrrIH0 STALLION
y aE0R0u II. PArcHnN.
me famous Hasnaw srottlng stallion George NJ ratchen
dSed yesterday afternoon, At four O'CLOCK ~ John l.
susdnker's, The UnioA Course. His death was
cascusd BY rupture. AZ the time Of hn death he
ve sslIevs, the property Of Mr. waltsmire, who pur.
chased him sbout four years ago from Dr. Lonsstreet OF
Bcrasasovs, N J.. for S25 900. George N. Pascncn
about fourteen years o upwards Of sixteen hands high
ana DART bay color, with black points He was got BY
Cassius N. Ciay, OUT Of marc owned by George NJ
rnAchsn, or brooklyn Although at training stables,
hsvs moe learned that he had any engagements for The
oomiyg season. Hh owner, however, had on several
occasoss during the past winter otmated his readiness
10 sros hin against any other horse in the country
any race or Cor any amount. Hh css will be much
GREETED by ths spr,n9 conhspIv generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
The Press DcspatclA

The information received from the Army Of the poso-
mac tonight that the troops who went TO Madison
Court House Thursday, burned the town to ashes II
is not known whether this done by orders or not
General Burnside visited General Meade last night and
spent some hours IN his quarters
Deeerters who came in yesterday report that Lees
army u eighty thousand strong with twenty two thou
sand elective cavalry all IN good condition. with teo
days supplies distributed to hem The railroad trains
were running night and day, bringing up rsinforcements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
- fssu, sioiou ~ aovs
CnffaN CoOl Areks. 200 4

Exchange 271, a 27sS. Coffee, good Arsts, 800
7 400; stock IS 600 bags. 10 100,
Sugars 2,7O0 5000 .
Sugar, white, $500 q 400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-04
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIs, June 1.
Tbs iron clsds Marion, Juliet and Prai-
RE Bird, who recently engaged the rebel
batteries st Gsine's Landing, succeed ded in
driving them sTsy. The Prairie Bird
was struck 80 times. Ths Marine Brig.
sde boat Delta had her engineer killed,
and some deck hands thrown overheard.
Msrmsduke was reported in command Of
the rebels, they had II pieces Of artillery.
He captured aud burned the steamer Leb
anon, and carried the cargo aud psssen-
gers off as prisoners.
Boats from Red River, report the rebels
thick, but the boats are not molested.
A hesvy force Of rebels are reported
within 25 miles Of Duvsll Bluff, marching
on that place, and are reported to number
Is, 600 rebels.
General Shelby captured DsrdsvilIe lssi
Monday, taking zoo prisoners. After the
capture, he crossed Arkansas river. 1t i.
supposed that he intended to strike Little
Rock R. g..
The guerrillss sre represented IS beine
unusually active in Arkansas. It appears
to be the intention Of the Union troops h
svscuate all parts Of the State except Lit
tie Rock and Helena. Jscksonport anC
Bstisveld have been evacuated BY on
forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-04
They snIIPiud FnuIr.


II the President ever hoped TO please
the Copperhead1 he may as well relinquish
all endesVOrs TO satisfy men who are ct
heart friends Of the Southern rebellion.
A few days ago the Administration gave
up Arguelles notorious 81 we pirate and
sWindler, to the Cuban authorities. This
Arguelles is great villain He is .
slsVe-trsder. He sold one hundred and
forty-one ofene thousand African negroes
landed in the nsighbOrhOod Of CsrdsnAS,
last November, snd directly after
wards sought refuge in New York.
The Seymour pro slavery MoClella1 men
were delighted with the elegant Spanish
pirate and sWindler.
The President after examining The
case, caused Arguelles to be arrested and
sent to Hsvsns, where be will doubtless
be convicted snd sentenced to the cabin
gang, which he deserves. The crime Of
Arguelles is the more heinous, because he
perpetrsted it IS 9 public official, Osten-
sibly opposed to the slave-trade. The care
Of the thousand Africans had been CON-
mitted to him; he returned the one hun
dred and forty-one as dead, who, il has
since been discovered, did not die, bat
had been sold him for his own profit.
But no sooner had the administrators
given up this Spanish pirate, than the
whole COpperhead press denounced the
surrender IS being iilegaL The President,
they said, had no right to give up Ar
guelles, because thereis no treaty between
this country and Spain for the delivery
Of fugitives from justice, consequently the
President trampled upon the lsE and the
constitution when he gaze up this man
pirate.
Now If the GopPerhesds wish to keep up
this olsmor LET them do It. Il will give
great additional strength to the President
By all means LET them continue to abuse
Lincoln as . tyrsnt, and Arguslles ss 9
persecuted martyr whom the President
rTested in violation Of all law. Just such
blind, indisoriminste assault upon the
Administration will make Mr.. LincolE
inVincible. There sre q hundred othsI
scoundrels within the Union lines whom
the President ought to bsnish from TIL
country, or imprison in Fort Lafayette
| NdshoiTs Times