davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
7 o. o, F. DIRECTORY,

TENNEsSEE LODGE, No ! Mees erop Tuesdas
uErhf-R II McEwen, n G; J 1 oakley, ' G; joan
FHioe, Secretary; h spain, Treasurer.
TRAbUE IODGE, No II ko1ts ersTp Monday nipst-
L Parks, \ G; W 1 Phhht=, v o; 4 hopkins
SecretzTy; y Brown, Treasurer.
SAili.tY LODGE, No % Meets ctcfp FridaP higk al
ths-ir 1iali south berry strect-James Wyatt,
NC; NJ b0rieh, V G; 4 Goodiett, Secretary, n
Cotton, Treasurer.
AUkuRA LiDGE, No los fGermEn) Mssts eperg
ThHFsdgF afghf-Iahn hebrrlch \ q; l. 3 ecker,
G; A Winter, Secretary; e Sieterle, Treasurer
mDGELT ENCAnPMENr No 1 Aocfs srerg q aad
Sd Wednesday Bights-G D fuHer. q 4; a. Harris,
Sr, q 4; l. W6akley, : W n Grim, VI; John
y HIDE. Scribe, BIZ Cater, Treasurer.
OLIVE BRANCH ENCANPHENT, No Met srcTy
Sd ruf Al "Wednesday EtIss-L Locker, J.; K A
CsmpbeIl, h p; } l. fErk $ "; p Frctmsn, J "; I
@ Coleman, Scribe; n Ward, Treasurer.
DBGREE OF REBECCAH: kess Lex Fsiiag Hish iu
each saonth-John Hde, L n; kCbt Thompson, A
IA; l. Weaklcy, Sccrutsryi Mrs Byrna, C1n-
duoicr; Mrs. brown, Wsraeu; Mrs. Chas Robert
son, sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
Tho Iron Clads At PIllsburE.
The ChrOniolo, Of That city, says:

The Chronicle, Of that city, says:
Work on ihe new iron elads being built
al the other end of the Monongahela
Bridge, is progressing favorsbly, and il
is believed now thEt If nothing unusual
intsrferes 10 prevent, beth vessels will be
resdy for launching early in March. The
MAnsyunk" IS being pushed rapidly
forward TO completion, and will certainly
be ready for launching by the time
stated. A part Of hes srmcr has already
bee pu! on, aud the balance viii be put
in place with the least possible delay.
The other vessel is also well advanced
toward completion. The plating is All
on, aud nearly all the more tedious and
ditiiculs part Of the work completed
Tbers are now upward CT three bundred
men employed in the yard, and Il this
large force can be maintained, there
discipline and drill when war came b
be 3 reality.
Gen. Hsz n !. Ia very remarks5ir de-
gree, has that promptaess OF decision
that enables him 10 meet the sudd c5i-
5is that in almost every engagement
.urns the lids of battle. He, too, never
finches because OF responsibility, but
assumes the responsibility 81 whateyor
risk to himIelf. personally. There are
hundreds Of officers who can obey or
ders, but there are few who know Whist
10 90 when orders cannot reach them.
and when safety of their commands, and
the fortune Of the day, hang upon imme-
dials action. Fewer still who dare tske
the responsibility OF independent sc-
ton.
zen. Hszen is not exeeiled in the SER
vice for his soldieFly quality Of obedi-
ence to . superior, yet when go placed
that he must act for himself, and act
promptly, ne is equal 20 the occasion,
and bis military career has been made
brilliant By that quality. lie is NaPo-
leonic il: seeing the crisis Of = battle,
aud in bringing the strength Of his COM
mlnd TO bear just on the right point and
ilst At the right time Clsarslana HsraI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
R1cHKoNp. peeemb.r I8. -.


= 10 Af5" OIIoaIN La % D
We have been shown some specimens
Of tOFpedoes which were intended for
use against the Union troops, ct Port
CaValO, Texas, had land attack been
made upon the rebel works 81 that place.
There are nine Of these t5rpedoes in al
Of tive di1efeDt descriptions, one caps
BE Of continuing about fifteen and tie
other twenty pounds Of powder.
These favorite bus rather unsuccessful
implements Of destruction Of the Reb3ls
were discovered buried in tho sand, q,
different points aroand Fort Espsranz ;,
wish attachments leading 10 the INTERIOR
OF the works. Ia case Blormiug party
had assaulted the fort these torpedoes
would have been exploded usder thsis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
EM AND MClIaI GF Ha8FlTlR u NASHVILLE
The following s. comet list Of al hospitals
this eitv:

The following s. a connect list Of al Hospitals In
this city,
Hospiai Nc 1-Od Gan Facf0rs Surgeon "
Horncr, C0lltga STREET on the iiil.
Hospital No 2-JHipsTslfg Biiillins Surgeon p .
Lynde, s Vols, Market street, on the Hill
Hospital No 3-EHsIsy's Buildiss; surgeon L D Har-
low, Vols, Southeast corner Public Square.
Hospital No s-Gun Faciory: Surgeon q W Hoge
boon, / : VO's appar end 81 Front street.
Hospifli 10 S-MasoHio Hal: cufae0a v Otter
cor, Vols corner Il Church aud summer Etroctz.
Hospital No 9-C1Friags Fdtf5p: Surgeon y
" Frame, L $ A, Market street below thsSquare
Hospital No ll-(Pes House, A A Surgeon D
Hogir L : 4, on University iiko.
Hospiiai No E}rosdiuag Heel Surgeon v lzau
Ten, L Nois, corner Br' al ami Cherry streets.
Hospital No l3-Hunsss High Sch9oi. Surgeon 2
TnylOr, NOs, corner cf spruce and Broad streets
Hospital No IA ashplls Female ACADEMY. Surgeon
IN r. nlps, Vols, Church street, near The Citsta
ROoea Depot.
HosPaai No I5-Bynsss High School Surgeon Wm
y Cham erE L Nuis, corner of Line ard Summer nis.
HasDiial No let Conirabaad) surgean 10
nayn ne, A, corner q hryaa and Front streets.
Hospfal No l7-tOGesrs') Surgeoa Il D lgnte,
uSNols, Market q Get, on the iiul.
Hogaal No le--Morris 4 st-atioh's Bu.idiug; Sur
Feon W Foys, ) Hols No Market stregt
Hotpafl Ne al--Asthoais. ChHroh Surgeon +
Fullc- T. Vols. ChE. oh street, bel summer AID High.
Osusb,~iGsd Hospaal Surge Clark McUetmnnt,
Us Vols, on Hardin PIKE, VEST Il th@ Penitentia-y.
PrisoR HosP ital--SecOad BqPtsi ChErch a Sur
geoh q hickman, I A, Glory street, 90 the Hill
OoaraissoeHf Barraols Marws'i Hotsss) C0rher Ui
Church ana Uhtrry streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03


General Grant, according TO Mr. vii
son, has written that there could be no
peace bstweenthe North and the SJuth
SO long as slavery exists. Why not pray
They mansged 70 get along very COM
fOrtably for a great many year; whence
this new ligh Has the South taken
new ground, or the North 2-W World.
The ignorance, not oalY Of American
history, bat Of the facts Of the last THREE
years, which this paragraph displays il
remarkable. The North aud she South
did Eot gel along comfortably for great
many years, though toe best management
IL the country was exhausted TO procure
comfort Webster, Clay, Crittsndea, did
taeir best 70 reconcile the irreconsilable.
slavery was the.sOle element Il di s:0Fd,
alo out Of II sprang WrShgling "a 81 end
co IN compromises, compromises that re-
suited IN wider breaches, aud perpetual
Jealousy and heartburning that the com
men patriotism of all sections could not
exiirguish. The strife went ous Of Con-
grsss into the territories, made Missouri
miserable, and dtsolaled Kanfas.
1t came into northern cities in the
shape Of mobs, and in the South in the
lvnching Of AboiitiOnists, sud the secret
IlOttingl Of CalhOunism. Finally, slave
~ resulted in rebellion and bloody war.
Is this the very comfortable way Of get
ting along, OF which the World is eIo-
qusut? But were oil its tloquenee ex-
pended on fact instead Of 4 chimera,
the truth remains that the South has
taken new grouad. in Attempting the dis
solution OF she Uiion for the sake Of
slavery. We mAy forget the past, butW
cannot be blind to the present General
Grant was altogether IN The right and
every mind not hOpelessly prtjudie1d
must admit that had il not been for
slavery, We should never have had q war,
and that wereit net for slavery we might
have peace 10 -mOrrOW.-PhI Press.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
MefioaI Director n Departme1..

EsrpeiE. Glove Perm, l 5 A. Office, CbtttacooEa
Tenn.
si.taaf Medical % saior Surgeon Henry
ThuFston. eEios, NO2l Chcry street, between Broad
and Church.
Nedical Tsspsclor; Surgeon v CleDdenin, L s Vols
one NJ ~ CHI ~ street between Broad aud Church
liesli al Director Rescrvc Cops. surgeon william
Varicn. Z Vols. Ofac, high sireol, Gen t}faueer's
oid hasdq lartTs
0nicr -ou sumner street., near tl.t slty Cemetery.
I ProUos MGrshaL Lieut. Coz Geo Spadldug.
AsSafasi fforosi Aershal Captain Jau 60 Boyd,
6ist Irinos. Utnee al The state Cstsfll.
Ossuiandsr u TIE Ioa. Brlcaditr General s
GRANGER hoadquFters, college street, betwe,u
Church and Union streets
y Heddguarfrs 81 TIE C0aaraHder Of s.s Disrfrf q
EasLrfIe. Gel L II Rousseau. TIE Bass ruEidcuce
ClIurAh street, betwe' n Vine and Spree.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
NO. 217

feet, causing death and dismsy in tbeis
ranks, and aHOrding the Rsbsls a chance
OF shooting down many without danger
to themselves while the confusion eoBse-
qnent upon the explosion prevailed. But
they did not have q chance &c Ess them.
and, instead Of destroying the lives Of
the patriotic men, they viii be labeled
and ticketsd, aud exhibited - testimo-
nials Of tbs humane and msFeiful feel.
ings that rul in the hearts Of the enc
mics Of tie Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

Information received anl ihe Army
o. the Potomac, says thel inditasions
Of = Fsirogrsds mogensnt t0WNds
Washington he, been reported nor be-
loved The enemy in their present con.
dition, are able % give a. nach annoy
ancs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
W~ Sterility.

ToanE Married Ladies vhosi misfort9ns Il has
ben not 20 bring forth ia due season, remember God
has said ysu should multiply ana FePleaSh. II tbis
s your desire, yea can consult me either by letter
pcrson. No lady over thirly Ave years o. age need
make application. All communication By letter or
r,rrson Fftictly confidential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
~ Chronic Cases
w To the Ladies,

Al Affections q the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladies who havs been 80 uniortunste
misoaFry prove abortion, eau b carried to their
fun time II found pregnant, BY giving ne a cali.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
COUNTY, OFFiCERs.


sasriF--larnes u. Hlrt0n. DsFuis.s--lllcmas Sob
On and J. K. Bucnansn.
E~cfa.-r-PhiEc1g Garrett.
Tfurss-W Jasper Taylor.
Ooross--G Guutor
Rsn0sr-Aicxapder Mcdaniel.
Repesus Colisstgr--W. A.. koveri0on.
Iai~r5S Tar C5lieofof-5. q. BFi.o5.
Cascades fog De Kesisills D.sFIozsJOtn .. Cover
and J. = Newman.
COUNTY COURT.
y.sSos-Hon. james EhitWsrth.
eITk--P. IdEdElsy hioool
So The Judru's Court meets tho frri Monday IN
esoh month and the Quarterly Court, composed q
the Magistrates Of the County, a held Tie srst koE-
day N January, April, Juy and October.
CIRCUIT COURT.
CssTL-Dsvia G. Love.
aad September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
yudes-Tinn n n. Brior.
AGSrncy Gelssfni--Gcn. ID. Stu5bletsid
Csrh-Ubzrios ". smith.
nR- Tho Court meets The first Eendzy D., April, An
Fuet and peOefnber.
chANcERI COURT,
CE1cHccllJF--
C.-fk aaf ffastr-J. 81 eiesyaF.
- The Court meets the ETnt Monday Ia Asy and
HoVsmbcT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
e Night Emissions Cured

Youso RAN, stop tsiore you further 50. OF al
diseases subject 10 Man, there Is 10 disease 80 hard
20 cure a. n ght Essons, snd physicians are soaroe
Tat understood treating It and 20 yOa can say 'hst
havs esred cozcns N his city, 81 vel a. 10 Differ
eat States, who have spent dollar afier Esoar' and
are now vel cured BY me. an daily receiving ist-
ters ard serding medicine 10 al parts Of The country
IN a word, al inst diseased in any way, and wiH
give mo cal, Win gise sat'ssetieo flT all o. the
d. eases Insntioled 10 this advertisement. he best
o. references given n this eiiy-
All IcttcrSdlrecfed 10
DIR. McGILL,
No. - Uuien street, NazhFlIe, IsEn,
hp1 VII aest vii Prenpt aiisHiioa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
RionT PoLiCE

Csseasa-John Puckeil
Ffrai Observation-Disclosures Scott
Seosad Lieslisr fzf John 5. InEalls.
PATE0LEEN..
EsHes-navid McNabb, John C7vender, joel Phil
Ips, Wus Pickett, nann BGrget, VIM Auoy, Murphy
ThiIlige. samI Pluminer, John Chenguh, Nch DAVE,
Ianes Miller, VIM Mayo, Wn Rice, Wm Baker, 4
byron, Bird Bruce, T. Nichoi, WA Stewart, Jess1
Perry.
So The Police Court - Opeped every H'orHiss 81
nfur O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
cnANcERY COURT,

C.-fk aad Eiasts---J. 5. Giesraf.
81 The Court meets the hTnt Eonday 10 hSy and
EovsmbcE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

AGENTS WANrE D-..s2 Positively
made fron go Cents.-SomsthinE Urgent >
Eeodcd ~ every aerson. 40 samples seat fEss BY
mai for 20 oouts that fstsiis for SHY
n. T. WOLDOTT,
17e Chstham ssHzss, Neg ISrk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
Davidson Count! BifCCtogy.
City GOVERNMENT
JOKs HUGH SMITH, Eap0T.
WILLIAM SEAN, Ees0rfrr.
.~,r~-- - I'M ny Ef~~sE-F

City coVERNmE SENT
JoKE HUGH SMITH, Eap0.
wTlIAN sEAh;E, Eesordg.
JOHN CEUMDLEg. Azrftoi
Dss,-y HayrA4b-w z. Wilhiueou, 4 9. Isckcri
-, 80 :, - V1-f-Iabn o,rrute, r.s, srs;
Taos. Mccsrfy sscen8 and ilisha bong, tArd.
IN As,ss.aF-Wiiar3 Driver.
E-rcsas ColIcosor-A. 9. shsEs2aa
Tate- Tar Csliscfor--E- 2. Garrett
Tssasg~e--k heurT
WL.rf Rss's--Thorras Leske.
L5sterfsfssssrf n ~ WorEi.0zss-l. Q. Dlti-
ssiserfn,,saEssf n ne Wcfr Ho-tt-- Hra- isegsst
(-ief Il Hs fE-s DeTsr's1elrt--L " Freeman
s,1tsn 81 ~ csn,s.org--f. .. seAr1a
esre.f fserso-r--I. T. -teHrTB
o. ss1sgrafv-W Bf-1n.
CITY COUNCIL.
Bo.rD GA AIprrzEs-y. " 8-.la, Pre-l1sb;.
Fsra H'ard-jno Z. NeWffan
Eeesrs Wori--JaEcph Eesb.
THIRD Ward--G a Way Geld.
Foarg Hard--H sceFei.
TffE Uord-toFph 3 kn0gi6s
san Har8-M y Bren
s-s.sfb Ward-M G L Claiborne.
Eigltl Hord-Joseph smith.
q nsos CeUs cIL-ADdreW Abieraops Pieai3ent.
EIra Werd--Ias Turner ana John CaEper.
Send Herd-G " sOuthgaio and aSefa-
Thlrd va d. Eor. y Auderfan ana Alex Eclhniei
Fasrh Ward-- - - and Chsri s sa5eTs
T,dh Warf-W A Cteatiiam and r Clasc OK.
fivft WarG-f Narbr01sh ard hn Driver.
seyssfh tFarf-I b Rust E1d J " s,readg.
EaQlih Hurd-N 10 hnhg a1a J. ~ W.T. e.
saAED1ss oozs1raEAs o. INA OiTg oorcoL.
Fs.aass-Ruoxies souihrsto, and Anderson
Wee WsrEs-kad issL Sziih, AM 6iaseock.
f-(-s- sayers, Turner, athgaie MAJ Geld, CLeai-
BAN, Tarbr W. =, taalSyrB AID Iaiiy.
5cho,ls-Hgf Eana ~, ana bee er
R1o-E-s arTeT. 7rT1Fl. srf newman.
Eirs repaffnaesf- yers, Rust, and Scoyel-
G1s-IFtve- IS IN and CFeEiy.
rernsfsr,-sui II, y - icr, ADD Hsily.
Ifarksf Hofse-southg A.. Newman, and Csrptr.
ELares-lsFien hcDsEsel and Myers.
F'ffies-Ysrbrough, reeve, and SaycTs.
Sprinqs-C !aibsrne, Huf aud HRiE-
HoTE Eoase-- hesft am 70 D, and mcl)anii
Fs,groaerasnh ond Repentance coyol, souibgate,
and lsr yer
Public Propertp-R0bb, Driver, and Turner.
F'ef Ifaass-AeEman. H.ily, and soathEste.
e. Tie Board o. Aldermen meets the iuesfsys
nsxl preceding the secgad nud fourth Thgrs - ~
each nuuth, ana the Common Council tiss eoconC
"a fonrfh Thurrdsvs IN each ureutk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

Va, the undersigned, have this day adopted TIE
shove rstes 70 which We bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere. VIZ. CAMERON, for the Ualon.
JOHN WALLACE, for the DispesoL.
E4sgTILE. TEsx-, July Is, 1858.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
SANITARY STOREs.
THE SOLDIERS HOME

Has been removed from the Nashville and Chatta-
noogs Eailrosd Depot 70 tbs PLANTERS HOTEL,
where discharged and fgriouRhed Soldiers will fnd
Eoodv lodging, and al needes ass stance IN
rs,siiou g their papers, usual, without charge.
Branch ofloe 81 tie Commission Al No. Cherry
street. Nashville, aud At MuTfreesbOro and Cbatta-
u8ngB.
con A. ". Read,
Sanitary TusrrsctsF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

ysdes-Tinh II. n. Bricr.
AeorHcy Gslssfnl--6eo. ID. Stu5bletai'
CErh-Uhzrios W. smith.
80 The Court meets The first kends,
ruat and Us.rternhcr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
TO Ao'sRTIoEas IN DETAIL

SS- Advertisements inserted in the Special Column
bargsd At the ratio Of twenty csniz per Inc FOR th'
nfSt Insertion for sscs sdditlonal insertion ter
GEMS; the Local Column thirty cents per Itne fol
tLe rst insertion, for every additional Insertion hf
tsan sats.
Marriage and Funeral Notices.
y ilI be charged At the US 8 advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
CIRCUIT COURT,
CRIMINAL COURT.

G@L-Dsvia c. Love.
AZ TIC Court meets the asst N0aday ia Marc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING

trEs KRIS Or LESS TO CONSTITUTE a sSUARE.)
Square, day, 81 oo-eseh sddit,nsl inssrtn, s. 50
week, 2oo-eaeh additional nqnare. 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

Annonncenents oI CanaIaates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
HOU Fort McAUister Vas Taken

AT half-past / on the morning of the
l4th, Gen. Hazen placed his division in
position before Fort McAlIister with an
other division of the 18th corps as a
support, The order was given, when his
gallant division marched at doubIe-quick
step forward, penetrated an abattis sur
rounding the work, plunged through a
ditch and sealed the parapets of the fort,
ten feet In hight, and swarmed into the
works under a hot fire, which, while it
cut down many, failed to check their adj
vance Most Of the garrison, bewiIdered
by the sudden sweep of our veterans, sur
rendered IN haste, but others stood bv
their guns and were bayoneted or cut
down. Not over three minutes elapsed
after our veterans leaped over the parapet
ere their cheers announced their work
done Our captures were 200 prisoners,
Il heavy guns, and large quantity of
ordnance and subsistence supplies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
WV. II. SEWARD.
Secretary OF STATE.

|. :. AND CANADA.-Will Congress
take notice that Il Canadian Court has
done what it could TO make Canada the
rendezvous for robbers and inccndiaricS.
there to arrange plots and organize bands
for proving upon citizens of the United
States 1t is Il good time TO act on the
Reciprocity Trcatv-not simply because
it is not best TO grant tavorS to those who
repay them with hostility, but because it
Is a treaty unjust to our own country.
We are ready for morc-non-in intercourse
|absoute-not a man to 90 in from the
mted States or come out from Canada.
Why have intercourse al all. so LONG is il
Is perverted for the worst of purposes
We know very well that such a measure
would be injurious to our own citizens. rs
well as to Canadians, and in both cases
to those who do not abuse the privileges
accorded to them. Still. if there can be
no better remedy, that should he adopted.
In tie South, our people are not permit
ted to trade with rebels, or rebels with
them Why not apply the same rule to
Canada? There are certainly rebels
enough there TO make it to all inientS and
purposes rebel grounds - Hdltop's Dng.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
OWciOt Ortier Concerning Pass
ports.

Department OF Stale. Washington, Dee
l1.-'Ihc President directs that. except
immigrant passenger directly entering an
American port by SEA. 10 Traveller shall
hereafter he allowed To enter the United
States from foreign country without a
passport. fla citizen the passport mll>t
be from this department. or for some t.
:. minister or consul abroad; and if an
alien, from the competent authority OF his
own country. the passport 10 he counter
signed by Il diplomatic agent or consul of
the United States. This regulation l. in
tended to apply especially TO persons pro-
posing to come 10 the United States from
ncighboring British provinces. liz ob>cr-
vance will be strictly enforced by all otli-
GERS. civil, military and naval, in the ser
vice of the United States. and state and
municipal authorities are requested to aid
in it> execution. 1t is expected that no
immigrant passenger coming by sea in the
manner aforesaid will be INSTRUCTED. or
any other persons who may have set out
on their way hither before intelligence OF
this regulation could reasonably be cx-
pectcd to reach the country from which
they may have started
WV, II. SEWARD.
Secretary OF State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
Our Terms for 1865.

Notwithstanding the Great disparity be-
tween the advance made last July in the
price of this paper and the enhanced price
of white paper, printing material, and
everything else that we have to buy, we
have decided to keep our terms where
they now are. For the present, at least,
the price Of TIE CALEDoNIAN will be
$3.50 per year; or to those who pay Ill
advance $500 We find that Mr. " or
ccSter defines the word advance, " to pay
beforehand" That Is the meaning we
wish understood when we say our paper
will be 800 i'll advance. Single papers
will hereafter be five cents each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
Activity and T;ctOry Everywhere.
There has been no time since the w

1here has been no time since the war
commenced more bri ght with present VIC
tory and glorious promise than the pres
ent. The great movements going on bid
fair to put the rebellion hots du cOnabat in
very short time. While Grants army
holds Lee In Richmond, and prevents his
sending troops to exposed points, the ar
mics OF Sherman and Thomas, with other
smaller cooperating forces, and new ma
val and land expedition that has just left
tor the Southern coast. are destroying the
armies OF the central states of the conted-
eracy, devastating the territory, and so
dlssectlng 1t that the government at Rich
mond will soon lose all connection with
their subjects outside of Lees lines
The defeat of Hoods army in Tennes-
see Is one OF the most complete and impor-
tant victories of the war. The success of
thursday was followed by still more bril-
liant results on Friday. The enemy were
routed and driven at all points, losing fifty
cannon, five thousand prisoners, IA great
number OF small arms, and trains and
much other property. 1t lacked little OF
an entire route and stampede OF the che
my, and our victorious troops are following
up with vlgor and enthusiasm. Hoods
army may be considered as substantially
destroyed, If any part OF it escapes it
cannot be brought into fighting condition
for some time TO come Breckinridge's
army IL also in an exposed situation in
East Tennessee, with our victorious ar
mics on each side OF him. and no line of
escape except by a march across the NOUN
tains into North Carolina or Northern
Georgia. Gen. Thomas now commands
the situation, and there Is nothing to pre-
vent his moving southwark into Georgia
AGAIN, and occupying Sherman's former
lines.
Sherman had not taken Savannah, at
last accounts, but his capture OF Fort Me
Allister gives him a sure base of connec-
tion with the fleet, and he is putting Sa-
vannah under close Scigc The capture
WI tilS vi L. q iOiNEpiS
Charleston cannot long survive it, fall
! The march of Sherman across Georgia has
been Il great success His troops have
lived off the country and are in excellent
condition, and ready for active work.
There seems 10 be no possibility that the rcb-
els can get together an army sufficient to pre-
vent both Savannah and Charle,ton falling.
The new expedition under Admiral Por-
fer and Gen. Butler NAV be destined to op-
crate either against Charleston or Viii
Imington 1t makes little difference IN the
final result which place Is taken first
The united fleets and armies on the Attain
Tic coast are entering upon grand CAM
lpaign, which can hardly fail to gain 81
rieS OF glorious and decisive victories.
Meanwhile Grants veterans wait the
complete isolation Of Lee i'll Virginia. 10
Sri ke the final blow at the military pow
er of the rebellion. We have reached AT
last - the beginning Of the cnd'-!SmGuq-
,f.M Republican.