davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
Davidson County Directory.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOHN HU6E SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SLIME Eecorcel.

DdkAUS3M N9Ality IA NSaSA -
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOIN HUeH SMITH, Eayor
WILLIAM SHANE, EeooreeT.
1OHE CEEUEIEL.Ef. Hegfsais
Dg~ig HsTzasis-H. b. "iiEinson, A. q lecfsr
81. s5, 81 - ss-fs-5on oumslsy, assso sTsi
moe MoCartV. second; ard Elisha Long, hird.
Tar Asssssof--N iiliem DrlTer.
Esyssae Coflsosor--h. 3. snEnkarf
Waf>T Tar C3lsato7-E p Carrots
Irecsurer--R. Henry
E'Isrf Ha-ie~-ThoIas Lc1le.
Bsperszsssdssst q ~ F0r5l0sss-5. Q. g5dd.
8 s.issr.sgesdesf o. lhs Wee Borlsir steEEri.
Cssf q ats FIrs DsPar,asls,--L = Freeman
sszaoa q a.e Cs7e.as. -. = Aeifae
Osg daorsg--B hrien.
CITY COUNCIL,
Bo.Hp OK ALDEzofrs--M d. Rfieu, preai3sat.
Fi-s Ward-Iuo E Newman.
ssoossd Ward--Joseph Robb.
Tlird Ward-G A J Mayfed.
Foii,4L Ward-HG EcOVel-
Tgql Uard-Tossuh y Knowles.
6iy4h Wa~d-M u Bricn
Sspsssa IPord-M Z Claiborne.
EoLh HaS5-Joseph smith.
CosfxnH CovECL-Andrew Gnderson, President.
Fgrs WoTd-Ias Turner and John Carper.
gseond Wand-G NJ South zste and Myers.
Third Hdrd-AndreW Anderson and Alex Mcdaniel.
Fssrh Word and Charles sayofs.
Fgak Wrrd-W A Cbeatham and j Glasoock-
SID Ward-T Yar5ro1gh ard Wa Driver.
seBsssfh Wdrd-J + Rust and ~ Croady.
Eohd Ward-Wm Haiiy and l. . wheeler.
FrssDnso ooznrTEzs o. THz CRY o0-Ecz,
fgsanss--KooWlos Southgate, and Anderson.
Waisy Works-AndcrE1E, Saith, En1 6lase.pcE.
6froas-Sayera, Turner, souihgnio, hayhelni I1saI-
ham, Yarlr0ugh, Claiborne, and Haily.
Soh0os--Elub, KnyWlee, aao wheeler
Wharf-Osrpe2, Turner, ard Newman.
Fire Dspartme1t--tiy vera, Rust, and Bowel.
Gas-TTiver, Brien, and CTeiidg.
Ceustcss-snith, Wheeler, and Haily.
Market House-southgate, newman and DsTper.
eloses-Brien, Mcdaniel, AID Myers.
P0lks-Ynrbr0ugh, scoVei, and aagcrs.
ete-iags-Clsiborne, HUFF and Haiiy.
Work H0irse-Cheatharn- Ioo and Mcdaniel
Tnprouenseab aud Egpeadisres-scovci, souihgats,
and Driver.
Public PTopotv-R0bb, Driver, and Turner.
Peat Hoasss-Newnan. Rally nnd e0uthgnie.
n8-The Board Of Aldermen meets the IuestayE
neTt preceding the second Gnd fourth Thurnaay1 IN
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays IN oaOh uaouls.
NIGHT POLICE
Oeptaf8--John II Pickett.
F.rst ACKNOWLEDGMENT Scott.
Second Liesteazat--,Iohn S. ingalls,.
PATR0LMES.
Nagaes-David McNabb, John C2vendcr, Joel Phil
Iips. Wm puckett, Dan'l BurFet, Vim Mulloy, Murphy
Fhilips, sanlu Piummer, John Chenaut, Rich Davis,
James Miller, VIM Mayo, VIM Rice, VIM Baker, Il
byron, Bird Bruce, r Z Eichol, Wm Stewarts jesse
~ The Police Court Is opened every morning at
nine O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
zleaioal Dines.2r Of DPartn.s.a

Surgeon. Glover FERN, Z sA. 0ncs, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
6ssisiasf Medical Director. Surgeon Henry
hursion. Once, Eo24 Cherry street, between Broad
and Church.
Medical IlspecioT: surgeon " Olenaenin, Y vols.
gcr No "a Cherry street bstwcen Broad and Church.
Medical Director Reserve Cofps. surgeon William
warren $ Vols. Oa2ce, High street, Gen Changers
old headquartcrs
Medical Director q lAe Posf; Surgeon L Watson.
once South Summer street, near tie City Cemetery.
n Frorosf Marshal. Lieut. Dol Geo SpauldnF.
a srisiasg Provost Marshal; Captain James S Boyd,
6lst Illinois. Once az The state Capitol.
C5us1aandsr Of ths Pos BFigadier General + S
Granger Headquarters, College street, betweca
Church and Union streets.
sHsadquarfsrs Of fts Consnaaier q ne Disfriot o.
Hashrsls Gen L b Rousseau. The Bass residence
Church street. between Vine and spruce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

sir-Consdering good handwriting 70 be not only
an accomplishment, but means Of success 70 every
man engaged buiness, greatly applaud your mer.
torOus eXertons to improve the chirography Of the
age. A gentleman OF lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently oftea fa TO
write when they sheuld and when they do WRITE il is
done at the last moment, with haste and impatence
and consequently with faults of all kinds often COM
hitting aud injuripg both the writer and the cause
which he advocates. Wishing you every success IL
your laudable undertakings,
Vrefnaiu vo1ra resnac4Fulfv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

BOON Ovsr Smiths Drug Store, Ger. Olssrch and Vis,
Streets. HOURS, to Il, a. m, to 8, p. m, and Z
TO 8 at night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
ATTENTION.!
Army Of the Cumberland
TO THE FOLLOWING, AND PROFIT
THEREBYn

All the within named articles can be
sent by mail at the prices named, to-
wit:
j. I. LLoYD'S MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES-with all the Roads and
Railroads, and distance between sta
tons. Size 40S54.
Pocket form, linen 81 90
plain, ............... ............ / "
shest %
]. LLOYD's MAP OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES, with 3 full descrip-
tion of the whole Coast, depth Of wa
ter, &c, and 3 Description Of each
County. Size 40N "a.
Pocket form, linen back, ................-. 81 so
plain, ................................... GO
J. T. LLOYD'S
MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
from ST. Louis to its mouth, with .
full descrip ton Of all the Islands,
bars, names of the owners of the diff
ferent plantations, &c. 4ON 30.
Pocket FORM linen back, ....... 81 so
" form, plain ......................-... OO
Sheet form, %
J. T. LLOYD'S GREAT RAILROAD,
Telegraph and Express Map-has ev-
cry mile of rosd, North or South, up
to LIST August; names of the roads,
fare, time, starting, length of roads,
and names of officers, &c. Size
5OH6O.
POckel form, linen back, ................... 81 90
plain, ........... .....n.............. 90
]. T. LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNES-
SEE, acknowledged by Gen. Burn
sides officers the best ever published.
All the railroads, wagon roads, creeks,
&c, coIored in counties. Size 40S 80.
Pocket form, linen back, .................. 81 so
plain, ........................... 90
Sheet ........'''.-....-...-...-.. 0O
A" Of Kentucky,
Of Virginia,
OF Missouri.
II. Il. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE RE-
BELLION, showing the Territory ia
ken from the rebels and what they still
hold, with le-gEOunds marked on
sheet form.
30S40, %
Book form colored, with sketch Of each aght up
to the last aght at Mission Ridge, ........... 50
Plain, ----.'..''..-.'.'' %
CHARTS OF IS GENERALS, hand
somely colored.
Size 2S IS, sheet form. ...................... Is
CHARTS OF II MOUNTED GENER-
AIS, handsomely colored.
Sheet form, ......... %
BATTLE OF FORT DONELsoN, beau
tifully oOlored. Size SO = A.
Sheet form, ~
SCRPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life |
of Christ, Prince of Peace, Bible
Events, Bible Views, and Pilgrims
Progress, handsomely colored.
In sheet form, each, Is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
''' THos. n. BESToN.

Allow me to introduce 70 you my friend J. W. Dol.
boar who sits your city for the purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. His reputation
as successful teacher is well and widely estab-
lighed that / will say nothing that score. only
desire to present him as gentleman from whose so
oety have derived much pleasure and profit, and "a
one whom you have the intelligence to appreciate.
anything you may do 70 further bis designs will be
gratefully acknowledged BY your friend,
JOHN g. EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

The following very just remarks of the Hon. Thos
r. Benton, U. 5. senator, worthy the attentive
regard Of parents and all young persons who have
any hope OF success In the business Of life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
GRESHAM & DRUCKER

HAvE REMOvsD THEIR OFFICE AND DEPOT
II 10 No. % South College-street, in A. HamiI-
ton 3 Co s Warehouse, where they will DO glad %
see their old friends and customers.
Nashville, Jan eth, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES, with 3 full descrip-
tion of the whole Coast, depth Of wa
ter, &c, and 3 Description Of each
County. Size 4ON54
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
Saak-g0te gst.
CORRECTED DAILY BY DAVID C. LOVE CO.
No. 25 UNION STREET.

So Thee Quotations are for United States Tfoa,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

]. T. LLOYD'S GREAT RAILROAD,
Telegraph and Express Map-has ev-
cry mile of road, North or South, up
to LIST August; names of the roads,
fare, time, starting, length of roads,
and names of officers, &c. Size
50H 60.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

J. T. LLOYD'S
MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
from st. Louis to its mouth, with .
full descrip ton Of all the Islands,
bars, names of the owners Of the diff
ferent plantations, &c. 40% 30.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
astrilIf Nui0u.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 28. ga.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

EayaDAe IA Advance
(TES LINES or LESS 70 coEsTTTUTE sQUAEE.)
Square, day, 81 O0-each additna inBertn, 50 80
week, SO0-eaoh additional square, 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28
G. w. ROBACK,

Omoe and mandatory Nos sc, IS, &, and G. Il
Third St., Cincinnati, O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

J.T.LLoYD's MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES-With all the Roads and
Railroads, and distance between sta
tons. Size 40E 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-28

All the within named articles can be
sent by mail at the prices named, to-
wit:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

We started about o'clock at night, Major
Hatch leading-marched twenty. two miles be-
fore one o'clock in the morning. We then
learned that the Sioux had moved over the
line into British territory. So we had nothing
to do but return-reaching camp that night
about o'clock. \ small party, thirteen mount
ed men Gall the serviceable horses we had)
went up as far as st. Joe; found that the Sioux
had been in there in small parties, and learned
that we were after them, and left. They rep
resented the band as very poor. They have
gone down TO Fort Garry, rs we learn today;
that there are seven hundred down in the set
Element. and that they are committing some
depredations there. 1t is reported here that
that their object in going down was to visit
Gov Dallas and get him to interoede for them
that they desired peace.
Father Andre Catholic Priest) has gone up
to Turtle Mountain, to meet the Indians there
and receive propositions from them, if they
have any to make There are, no doubt many
of them that feel Cat this season of the Year,,
that it would be better for them to be on friend
ly terms with the government, but I doubt
very much, that the military authorities will
grant them peace on any terms they will be
likely to offer; and it is not the policy of the
government to propose any thing to them but
war. Wea certainly entitled to one chance
at them, and we must have it.
Truly yours, y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
General Jim Lane.

From the New York World.
The fools are not all dead by any means.
At least one Of their noble brotherhood
holds seat in the Senate of the United
States, as any one can see by perusing the
proceedings of that body yesterday. Gen.
"Jim Lane is fairly entitled to the cap
and bells, and he ought TO be presented
with them at once. This worthy has ac-
tually introduced bill into the Senate
making it criminal offence to buy or sell
gold lOr speculative purposes! While Lane
is about it, why don't he bring in series
of bills to stop speculation in all the neces-
saries of life? No one eats or wears gold,
and his prohibition of its traffic would only
affect few Wall street brokers. Under
the interdict to buy or sell, gold would o
higher than ever, as any school-book on
political economy would tell him. But
take coal, for instance. 1t has been eleven,
and is now over ten dollars per ton, when
it ought not to be more than eight dollars.
Why does not Lane strike at the coal
speculation? Meat is also one-third higher
than it used to be. Why not send all the
butchers to State Prison who ask more
than the old prices? And so through all
the various articles we consume as food,
raiment, or fuel.
For ourselves we do not believe in
shackles on trade of any kind. We are in
favor, however, of the people interdicting
ignorant rufians from holding seats in the
senate. o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
GEN. McCLELLAN'S REPORT.
A Glowing Tribuse Of Praise 10 the
Army Of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Gen. McClel.
lan's report was transmitted to the House
to-day. 1t consists of 7G5 feolscap pages
and is divided into four parts. lie COM
mences as follows: s-....
hall not, nor can |, while living forget
that when I was ordered to the command
of the troops for the defence of the Capitol.
the soldiers with whom | had shared so
much anxiety and pain and sutferings of
the war. had not lost their confidence in
me as their commander. They sprang to
my call with all their vigor, discipline and
courage. Ia, =
/ led them into Maryland, fifteen days
after they had fallen back defeated before
Washington -vanquished the enemy on
the rugged heights of South Mountain, and
pursued him to the hard fought field of
Antietam. Our brave men were suffering
greatly Their shoes were worn out, their
blankets lost, their clothing in rags /; in
short, the army was unfit tor active ser
wee, and an interval for rest and requip-
ping was necessary. When the slowly
forwa ded supplies came to US ] led the
army over the river renovated, refreshed,
and in good order and disc pline, and fol-
lowed the retreating foe to a position
where was confident of decisive victory.
When in the midst of a movement and
while my advance guard was actually in
contact with the enemy, was removed
from command. l am devoutly grateful
to God that my last campaign with this
brave army was crowned with victory
which saved the nation from the greatest
peril it had ever undergone. l have not
accomplished my purpose if by this report
the Army of the Potomac is not placed
high on the roll of the history of the
armies of the world. Always ready for
battle, always firm, steadfast and trust
worthy, l never called on it in vain, nor
the nation has never had cause to attribute
its want of success nnder myself or under
other commanders, to any failure of patri-
otic bravery in that noble body of Ameri-
can soldiers.
No man can justly charge upon any
portion of that army, from the officers to
the privates, with any lackia6f devotion to
the service of the United States Govern
ment and to the cause of the Constitution
and the Union. They have proved their
fealty in much sorrow, suffering and dan
ger, and through the very shadow of
death. Their comrades dead on all the
fields where We fought have scarcely more
claim to the honor of the nations rever-
ence than the survivors to the justice of a
nations gratitude.
The report covers the period from the
26th OF July, 1861 to November 7, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMocKzT

Protestant and the bridegroom Catholic, the
marriage was celebrated according to the rites
of both churches. Seven young American
ladies have married into titles in Paris among
them the daughters of General Harvey and the
daughter OF James Phelan, Esq, Of New York.
james Harris, ESQ.,, the well-known law
yer of Louisville, having been denied the priyi-
lege of voting at the late State election, by
Samuel Grabel and Elias Gray, Judges Of that
election, brought suit against each. laying
damages at $40, 900 The case was tried in
the Jefferson Circuit Court last week, but the
jury were unable to 'sec it" and returned a
verdict for the defendants The defendants
held that IIaris was disqualified to vote by his
disloyalty ...
AT the recent term OF the Circuit Court of
Greene County, Judge Woodson decided that
United States Treasury notes were not legal
tender for the redemption of property sold
under execution. mortgage or decree; holding
that such notes were 4 legal tender for debts
only and that redemption money was not u
debt but a privilege; aud that the debt was
discharged when the property was sold. The
decision is q very important one, and the case
in which it was made will be taken up to the
Supreme Court
We are enabled to state, on reliable author
ity. that letter published in the New York
Tribune day or two ago. purporting to be
letter from President Lincoln to our minister
in England, MIR. Adams, was not written by
the President. The letter being a fabrication,
the alleged conversation of Mr.. Adams with
Earl Russell is, OF course, also a fabricatiOn.-
National InteUigGtcer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
WASHINGTON NEWS,
Rebel Rams offered to the English
nment.-Vessels Ordered to the
Principal Ports to Enforce Passports
regulations umOr that General
Meagher will Command COrcOran,s
LegiOn--Treasury Thief Arrested.
Immense War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-(Special to
Tribune. y Information received from
London by the last European steamer
states that all the rebel rams in England
have been offered to the English govern
ment at certain price. Sir Clarence
Paget on part of the English admiralty
had written to the builder stating that no
decided answer could be given for the
present, but the subject was before their
lordships for consideration. IL
Instructions have been sent from Sec
rotary Welles to the commanding officers
of the different navy yards to have fleet
vessels ready to take their positions at
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti.
more and other important ports for the
purpose of carrying out new regulation
relative to passports Of vessels and passen-
gers
1t is rumored to-day at the War Depart
ment that Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher
had been ordered to proceed to Machael
Corcoran's Legion and take command Of
it. Another report states that most prob
ably what remains of the Corcoran Legion
will be added to the Irish Brigade.
Charles Fl. Cornwall, at the head of the
Redemption Bureau in the Treasury De-
partment was arrested to-day for embez-
ceiling government funds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The President
sent into the Senate the names of lot OF
Major Generals, made during the recess
of Congress-, and with them that of Gen.
Schofield, but he is understood to esrnest-
ly commend the latter fer confirmation in
place of General Schenck. There is a
growing feeling in the Senate that no
more Major Generals or Brigadier Gener-
ais should be appointed who are not actu-
ally required for the needs OF the army
or interest of the country.
The Navy Department is going to build
four ocean steamships to carry four 90
inch guns, to be Of wrought iron, $50 feet
long, So feet beam, 2 900 feet surface, 4
cylinders, 80 inches stroke, feet inches
propellers, draft 10 feet-it expected speed
sixteen knots They will cost S., 900, OOO
each.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-It is expected
Arkansas will be represented at an early
day in Congress. Arrangements are be-
ing made in that State for an election.
Congress having failed to amend the
conscription act previous to adjournment
for the holidays, the draft will probably
be postponed until February LIST to give
time to amend the law, which will proba-
oily undergo a thorough revision. Mean
time recruiting will be stimulated by boun-
ties, &C.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.


The Great Prize Fight between Hee.
nan and King-.Heenan whipped
on the 25th Round. &
PORTLAND, Dec. 23.-The steamer Jura
from Liverpool brings the following parti-
culars of the Great Prize Fight between
Heenan and King.
The choice of ground was won by Hee-
nan, and exactly at 10 O'Clock on the morn
ing of the 10th the fight commenced.
Round 1st-Heenan closed in. graphing
King by the neck and giving Lin an old
fashioned hing, until the referee entered
the ring and strictly cautioned him not to
repeat the operation.
Round 2d-King forced the fighting as
soon as he came to the scratch. Heenan
closed in again, und after hugging King
for some time threw him. In this round
King drew the first blood, which was
allowed. y
Round 3d-After hard exchanges Hee-
nan again Rugged King, and threw him
on the ropes with awful violence. All
was now going dead against King The
only thing he had in his favor was first
blood. ~ ."
Round 4th--King came up with visi-
BILE mouse under his right eye. Heenan
again attempted the hugging game, which
elected loud remarks of disapprobation,
but with this exception nothing particular
occurred dpring this round.
Round 5th-Both men came up smiling.
King got in a tremendous blow on Hee-
mans ear, and another on his temple
Heenan, in despair, Rugged King and
threw him violently.
Round 6th-Both pegged away at each
other. The round finished by Heenan
giving King another hug.
Heenan again Rugged and cross battered
King dreadtully during this round. King
gave HeePan rattler on the nose, draw
ing stream of blood.
Round Sth-Rapid countering on both
sides. Heenan again Rugged King at the
close, but got thrown himself
Round 9th-King struck Heenan tre-
mendous blow on the head Heenan clos
ed in upon him and threw him.
Round 1Oth-King landed out heavily
with both fists, closed in, and was thrown
by Heenan.
Round 11th-In this round Heenan be-
gan w I'll To- AU OuO OlOSO LIZ AuSuVN Ia
and threw King heavily.
Round 12th-The same result.
Rounds 18th and 14th-Ditto.
Round 15th-Some surging blows were
given on each side, when Heenan knocked
King clean into the corner. This was the
first genuine knock down of the fight.
Round 16th-Heenan came to the
scratch with dreadful eye. A severe
struggle took place during this round, nei-
Their side gaining any particular advantage.
Round 17th-The excitement was now
so great that the ring regulations were dis
regarded. Kings blows swelled Heenan's
eyes and temples to a fearful extent, but
he bore it manfully. From this to the
Oath, last round, King went ahead at
perfect gallop and when time was called
for the 25th round the sponge was thrown
up by the seconds of Heenan.
Heenan was dreadfully punished, and
should never have been permitted to pass
the twenty-first round. King presented
no visible marks of punishment, except a
mouse on the eye.
Bells Life concludes its description of
the fight in the following words GA
Drawer contest was never fought"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

A MAD WHALE-The New Bedford
(Mass.) Mercury has the following in
reference to an encounter with mad
whale:
Capt. Hagar, of the bark Tropic Bird,
which arrived at this port on the Goth
inst, says, while on the western ground,
on the LIST of October, he lowered two
boats for lone whale. Each of these
succeeded in putting an iron into the mon
ster, but were soon after struck and stove
in pieces by him, when one of the boat
steerers, Mr.. Reed, of Dartmouth, was
drowned. Noticing the situation of the
boats crews, the Captain at once moved
to their assistance with the bark, when
the whale angrily attacked the latter,
striking her under the quarter. As he
passed along the side of the vessel, Capt.
Hager threw lance at him, which so in
furiated the whale that he turned at once
and again struck the bark under the bow,
tearing off the copper, and causing her to
tremble from stem to stern. Night soon
came on, and the leviathan was seen no
more. 81 lAra5 -e p" APP