davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-28

Lightning Fly Killer.
r n any quantity at
Il GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
August, l, 1854 RVS ms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

Agents wanted % sel the above
oe l6-su
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
S25 Rewar,

40 Reward.
7 OST, BY A 70 r SOLDIER, ON THE sTH DAY
IL Of January, ss4 between the Barber shop OF
Ba-ris peare, e, Mar ct street and the Post
Office one large Morocco POCB EFT look cOn1ain-
ing 500 in greenbacks and ds'ail as Mail Messan-
ger, signed by NJ tjor- General sherman Tn finder
will receive the above re yard By leaving it with
Mf Strong, az the Pest flee.
JOSEPH ANDERSEN,
Jan s-6S Nail n essengsF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
Death of judge Caleb q. Smith.

Last night at half-past seven o'clock,
Caleb B. Smith Judge of the United
s stes Court for the District of Indiana,
and late Secretary Of the Interior, died
ia bis Office in the Court room, of hem
-orrhage Of the stomach, so suddenly that
this announcement will surprise most
who see it. He lefs home in the morn
ing with bis son, to attend Court
which was ia session, aud appeared to be
in bis usual health, which however, for
some months past has not been very rO-
bust Ga arriving ct the Court House
he went into his private room to rest q
few minutes before opening Court, and
while sitting before the fire was seized
with 81 Of coughing, which, in some
unexplained way ruptured blood vessel
and caused q profuse and almost chok-
ing flow of blood. He WAS alone at the
time, but in . f-w minutes Postmaster
Conner entered the room, and discover
ing the condition of the Judge notified
those who could best assist 10 the matter,
and had HIM removed TO the bed in the
private Office of Mr.. District At
torney Ham. Doctors Jameson and
Wright were called in, and the
utmost efforts of these experience
physicians were directed TO the stoppind
of the flow of blood. They succeeded
partially, but not till more than gallon
had been thrown up, and the patient
fssrfully, if not fatally, reduced in
strength and vital energy. After the
checking of the lem T hage the Judge re-
named calm, aud, 1t was hoped, in
condition which rendered recovery pos
sible. But late in the afternoon parOx-
ysm of coughing seized him again and
renewed thu hemorrhag9, and attack
ing a system already so grea'ly reduced,
death inevitable Sometime before dark
it was considered certain that be could
not live through the night, and those I'M
happy fears were realized only too soon.
AS his condition made it impossible TO
move him, be died in the Court Building,
like John Quincy Adams, in the dis
charge of his duty, lsbOring in the cause
justice and good government to the last
moment of his life. A nobler record
than this can no man have, that he died
in his duty and ct his pOst.-IadiGnapOlis
Journal g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

MeAuauy JnO
Nc Williams EdERrI
8cLyman " h
Mckee Pat
Mcknight Thos
NcGOsse D II
bcGarock Frank
McCandless NJ d
Med ugal W II
5IcMullen h J
McReerer Il u
Nichols 1t 50
NlchOlz Francis <
Northump Geo
EelTudiJ +
NOughton Luke
Noel AG
Osborne Josiah
Og00d Henry
Cd n E1mond
Pearscn VI Il
Pssh "
Prichsrd Wm Z
Porter WA
Peck Wm L
Potter LimGn
Phil Ips Alexander L
Philips BA 3
Palmer Oh srlsa
Porter D U
Porter d q
PEBBLES HI
Pendergrsss Jns
Pugh J II
P, yOr Jeremiah
P irter Je ONE
Ply So "
Payne J A
Platter Mr
Palmer Helson
letters Or Preston
Psrault Richard Z
Poin1extef Robert
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
AnrilIlant Naval Exploit.

Rear-Admirsl BAiley's Squadron is
doing good service on the Gulf coast
The rebels want European staples, but
salt they must have. 1t is inc0nvenien {
to be without shoes, and not st all pleas
ant 10 wear homespun cloths exclusively,
but the proper preservation of meats and
the other uses which salt subserves are of
vastly more Importance than these. If
people rebel they must take the conse-
Quences, and one Of the consequences of
chivalfic revolt is . scarcity of salt
Desperate have been the attempts of the
Confederates 10 remedy this deprivation.
IL as they claim, the blockade is chiefly
on paper, we think the most hardened of
them will confess that it is blockade on
salt too. One Of their main reliances
has been the establishment Of salt works
along the coast, and especially on those
sections Of il where the Aksencs of pow
srful armies would render tue work less
liable TO interruption. Since the SOUTH
ern troops left Pensacola, the adj AGENT
parts of Florida have been . sort of neu-
trail ground. Oar forces have kept away,
because there was no enemy to cope with,
except few half starved guerrilas, and
the able-bodied inhabitants have mostly
gone TO swell the hosts Of conscripts un-
der Lee, Bragg and Beauregard. Though
ali Was qaiet, there was not the less need
Of watchfulness, and for some time past
the comm suder of the Eastern Gulfsqad-
ron has had his eve on the neighbOrhood
of St. Andrews Bay, little east Of San
Ia Rosa Island. The results of the ex-
petition sent out have been described in
the Admirsl's dispatches. The amount
of damage inflicted is stated, in round
numbers at 100000. The details Of
the computation are given by = CORES
pom dent IS follows:
800 boilers aud kettles, averaging one
hundred and fifty gallons each, cost
ing 50 per gallon S315 600
600 bush. salt, 3, Sl5 per bush. 10000
1879 salt works. belonging to pri-
va,e individuals or co. 100000
Government works, thrse-fourths
of 8 mile square, with bulldogs
20 cover boilers 300 900
Total S2,935 600
This is exclusive Of teams, wagons, pro-
duce, &C.
But II il not tho mere value OF materi-
al which should shape our estimate of
the severity Of the rebel loss aud the i'm
portaDce Of our gain. Properly 20 appre-
ciate the achievement we must remember
how difficult il will be for the COnfeder
ates 10 replace the stock consumed and
their urgent and increasing demand for
the product. The proprietor Of some Of
the works destroyed did not speak with
Oul certain degree Of truth when he
said that the disaster was full as serious
= blow 10 the Coniederacy As the fail OF
Charleston would be.
Isshould not be overlooked that al this
good work that was performed without
the loss Of life. The new laurel of the
navy will be none the less conspicuous or
honorable because bloOdles.-- CiHeinnatti
Gasstts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

Rouland'W n
hughes WIN 2
Harrison Wm
Hays Maj Wm
HIATT W ID
Henderson Vim
Hankins Walter
Hopkins Thos 2
Horne I f 2
holt Thos
Hart Stephen
Hadley K
Hyde re
Holman X
HilIOP
Hussey Martin
Hit Ms
Hughes 4
Huston L 8
Hopple J
HRsl8in James
Hamill JBo Z
HAYES JS
Benn J H
Burst Jas
Harrington Jno
Hughes Jas q
Hamill J +
Harlon Jacob
Harlihsn Jno
Hill Jro 3
Hu sley Il s
Harlan G B
Hampton G P
Hyatt BIB
HaEobnme Geo
Hart Daniel
hubbard E0 q
Heatcn FL
Heaton Frances n
hyde ldW
BOtchkiss Z G
Hicks Chas X
Boddard c 3
Hoge A B
HRlfIng ChRs c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

The death of Bishop Hughes creates
considerable discussion upon the subject
of the two vacant Arch-Episcopal Prov
inces of New York and Baltimore, the
latter made vacant by the death of Arch
bishop Kenrick some months ago. It is
a role in the Catholic Church for each
Archbishop to send TO the Pope Of Rome
three names from which 8 successor may
be chosen in the even t Of 6 vacancy, and
from them the Pope, with the advice of
bis Council, selects one, unless there
should be weighty reasons to the con-
traFV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
ADVERTTaED LETTERS,

List OF Letters Remaining In Ihe
Nashville Pest office, Jan. 5th,
Is84-ssLfst No. %.
All letters advertised are subject 10 an extra charge
Of one cent Persons calling for them VIII please b
prepavcd with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised, and give number and date Of
list.
All letters not taken out IN one nlonth wiz be sent
70 The General Post Once as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use OF Soldiers.

For the use OF Soldiers.
It is printed in four cslOrs, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colOrs flying,
etc. A blank line is left for The name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers ;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in pastebOard tabe, aud can be sent 70
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail II 70 bis friends, and they viii get
it framed and preserve Il as 3 Eemem-
bgancs.
Price 80 cents. Sent By mail, pre-
paid
IN. RHODES & CO.,
81 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the sbove
os 1s-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

The appropriations heretofore made
for colonization purposes srs placed in
The hands Of The President 70 carry it's
provisions into effect.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
BUSINESS FIRMS
Funeral NOlice.

The friends and acquaintance Of Nelson ard
Napoleon Merry, are respectfully invited to the fun
eral of their nephew ABRAHAM ri g, at his resi-.
dsnce in North Nashville, this morning, at Io1l
o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
AbanaenIng nIenmona.

Rumors Of an apparently reliable ma
ture, reach as from various quarters, to
the eject that the rebels sre quietly re-
moving cumbersome articles from Rich
mond, as if to evacuate it. We are in
clined to credit these reports, and re-
gard them rs entirely reasonable. The
rebels cannot hold Richmond, and re-
take East Tennessee, provided an adj
vance be made By the Army Of the Po-
lomac; nor can they retain il, unless
East Tennessee is repossessed. Their pol
icy will doubtless be to prepare for an
evacuation of their capital, If that be-
comes necessary, and concentrate all
their forces except enough TO keep up
show on the Rspidln, and at one or two
points in this State, or North Georgia.
If fear for the safety Of Washington
that great imaginary terror always
on the tongues end at the National Cap
ital-is sufficient to prevent 81 advance
from Meade, then all viii be well; and
judging from the past, there is no rea-
son for despair in the future. When it
is recOllected how many golden OppOr-
tunities have been allowed to pass IN
embraced, it would not be surprising if
the rebels continued TO rely upon our
msgnanimity, or our lack Of generalship;
but they are preparing, in case of the
worst, to abandon Richmond.
If they could manage TO defeat General
Grant, and break our centre, the result
would amply repay the loss of half
dozen RiehmOnds; but they cannot, we
feel assured, accomplish that object, up
on which their fate depends; but as
that is their last and only hope, they
will commence the task-sO far as the
leaders are concerned, at leAst-with the
energy engendered by despair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

Persons writing to this OF to sabsOribs
to the Union, or o. any ether business, should
sdsrez their letters to
VIZ. CAMERON G CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

POCKET BOOK FORM,
And are well adapted for the preservation
Of card portraits. By using one Of these
Albums the Soldier viii always have ths
portraits Of his friends By him, and can
refer 10 them in Whatever scene Of toll
and danger he may be placed.
Sent by mail upon receipt Of price,
postage prepaid.
8 Portrait Album, 81 70
10 2 90
A liberal discount 10 Agents and
dealers.
!. s.. RHODES & CO,
No. % Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
GENTLEmEN'S LIST.

u E<N ALE<U EMS LISI.
A
Ament Samuel P Avery SAINT H
AlbertP X Ang Nicholas
austin A Z Arl0Id 0
allen Lewis ATney ST
Alderman 2 Allen Jos q.
Anderson jas Adams J d
Addgra1 ia mes Andres CaPtJF
Adkins JRO Alirich Il
Austin Il G Adams =
allen N Atwater
AmmonD Alien 4 o
B
BobbtsA Bosser Samuel
Burns Samuel Brodey Simon
BabeOck Jam aA hanks samuel II
Bonlnan Boot A Boss Robt
Birrgll oscar Blackden owen
Branbam Michael Burk Nike
Bing volaey Berry VIM
BeeEhauI W II Bryan WINS
ButOrf Wilson Baker VII
Baird wm HI Brown Wallace 2
Burgan Vim RassOO Wm
b yd Capt Wm Boyd J "A
Boyer Nm Beard Vim Henry
Barnes I ! Bumpass Thos
Burns Samuel Brick Timothy
Beier BraDngn Nat
Blldw.nME Bass Leonard
Brown Lee brown RObt Or
Beck Hiram Bray Jasper
Black JGhg J Beugh John
Boom Lewis Brown Joha
Blodget Jn0 W 8irwick Jackson
Ben James Hissstt James
Boyd b Barreit Rav James
b ram LtJ c BlleSford JRo D Z
Berton John Brown John
Bsady james BJysr 1t James
Boon Jno BurroW jams II
Billings Isaac Bolau Jno
Blsnkenbsrker JEo BsWar HaEIrd
Belt rswarth Horace BIunner nry
B0ntelie Henry b0rsum Henry
Hcrry George Baker George
Bonuor Ge0rgoW Barnes George va
BuutngG a. Barret I s
Bridge EGward Bran nav Danl
Bsuey Edward Barr
BaoioSss as Belcher Edmond
Bargttt Frank Bulger knOch
Bankeaship Dr Bradley sniel
Brchett Daniel Bork Char rs
Brown Lee G Brons igsHO Benjamin
Bingham N Bsssiugsr
B ycs Audrew BOyn alexander
Br0sn Albert BEendage AlOnEo
Bagen2H Albeit
Chambers VIM Colvelll Thomas
tsrtwright Ssml Cummng seth
cinaon SAM Cabil samuel
Ornel NJ C0nnor Ogden
ordellOP Conner n iehAel G
Cohn Carsoa N 4
Co Iias Michael Csmpb Il Lafayette
CsrverKK CamUbtll James ID
Cufren John Courtney Jos
Coz r lanes CJrbett James
Ca lion 9no Cottrau JnOS
s-rlm5- Ugh James Cralg JOs
Corbi,r John Chsmbcriain James
CuTley James OOrley v
Carr Jay CRybrooks S
Cram Mhus Carrier J
Carly " j Cooper Wm
Csnady Wmo Cunningham WA
CgIster Wm Crooks
Comstoc- UriAh Cronk wm
tOusou y NJ Childs Vim II
Gerry james COnkln Jos 5
Cready Juo y Clark Jns
Con gdOn JasP Chandler Jordan
chambers Jeo CanpoeI J8o A
Cunningham James Curtis Jas P
Cain ia aes Comm James
Calendar Dr J Il CSsparr julius
Cash Joe NJ C0rl henry
Crayens P2 GynRr Dr IL
Cone tee OoiFile Z
Coukrn Goorgs Campbell
Cook frank Chester Edwin
Campbel Cunningham
Cook CT Chambers rs
Courts Daniel Callahan Rev d
ushing Chas "a mbin -
Caseflr CalTll Collier Jhas
Chadwick An CafInst And
Garter Authony ClxAW
CarToilAG CAlEell n
ID
nalin zetulon Davis WmB
lowell " = Deness II
lluaoaa r bert Da-ress RID
nofri1r Ichasd Dufrssm Roman
ssc,sr Richard Duns Peter
DRYDEN Z D5naidson Orlando
Dim Martin DfisooI alelssi
Doyle L DicAoa sno
Doualass ysnss Davenport Jas L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

HuEsey Walter
Handy VIM A
Hoe GIN Bn " A
/ HankeT VIM )
| Hunt H W
| HiIl Vim E
Hargraye VIM
| Bowler Mrs
| hamilton DR. I B
| Harris Thos
/ Henderson 7 s
! HolcOmbe 5 P
| Hair Ri hard
| II u y r
! Ho'ins p D
| Howell 81 B
HaaWeu n
Hart LeaRder
Henry L
Hugh 8 Jas
HaddOcK Jno
| RiH Jno
| hastings Jno q
Borace Jn0
dIllJ NJ
Harris Isaac
Hidron J II
Hurst Jas
HutChins Jno
Henry JnO R
Hays Ii J B
Hall II n
Hu ton Harris
HarI isOn G W
Ha { Geo
Holmes G "
Il .rtin G B
Haley Franklin
HaWs + N
hold Is Ell
Booker 4 G
Hunt Frank B
Humm Chaplain
Bosea apt
HorghtOn A J
Hoffman Anton
Hankn,s l. ASH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14

HEADQUARTERS Army PoToMAC 4
December IL

HEADQUAgrKRs Army PoToAAC,t
December il.
The movements in this department which have
been in course of execution for the past few days
have been developed. and DOW the objects in
tended to be accomplished may be given for pub
LEGATION, n well as the results attained
IL was known that tie enemy were procuring
large supplies for their troops BY way of the W ell
don railroad to Stony creek, whence they were
wagoned TO Petersburg, the cavalry force sent
there some ten days ago not being able to eff
fectually stop the rebel Operations
The 9th corps, with Greggs cavalry and the
80 division Of the ID corps, detailed to effec-
tuslly put stop 10 il By destroying the railroad
a. far south as Hcksford, aud if possible that
station also
At daylight Wednesday the column started
south on the Jerusalem road the cavalry taking
the sdvance
On arriving at point 10 miles from Peters
burg they diverged from the road about mile
to the right, where they reached the Noitaway
river aud the command * once commenced
crossing They biyouacked Tor the night a! Z
p Nj
On Thursday the portoons were taken up nnd
the column started. leaving cavalry detachment
TO pick up straggiers-
Reaching point some tsO miles beyond Sus
sex, II some cavalry were encountered and
Z
the Nousway
dash between our cavalry and the advance of
the infantry, but were soon repused with slight
loss both sides.
A cayalryman VAS found who had evidently
been murdered and stripped Of everything, even
his boots
The advance then commenced the destruction
OF the railroad by burning the bridges across the
Nottaway, and continued TO Jaurc,t's Station
where they bivouaced on Thursday night
On Friday morning an early start was N sde.
aud in the afternoon the advance reached point
near Hicks Ford. where the enemy were found
TO BE in some force ana having a battery in posi-
ton with strong works the Mehefrin river
After the position bad been examined an attack
was deemed impractcable on account Of the
strength Of the works and the difficulty OF ap
preaching them. particularly with artillery Il
vas determined 20 carry the line OF works or this
side and DESTROY the depot, which vas success
fully done
During this charge Col Sargent, Of tie l.,
Massachusetts,. i said 10 have been killed
Troops we're seen moving into position az this
point a. though they had just aNved. and the
! Gre from the rebel batteries soon after showed
/ that they had been reinforced. Ii nov rot dark
and began showing and freezing. The troops
camped in the vicinity for the night. and IN the
morning started on their return march. reaching
Sussex G. X. and hating there on Saturday
night. The rebel cavalry and small BODY oil
infantry followed and endeavored To annoy our
rear guard. bG, each time they we're driven back
with loss
This aftesnooe the Nottauay river .a.
reached and the entire command crossed In
safety. where they found part Of The 9th corps
Who bad started to their aid in ease Of an en-
/ gasement To morrow lhey will All Ia hack IA
| shsr old position 10 trout Of Petersburg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l3.-Cap: Brdgews.er
with rs men, went into Newcastle TO-DAY am
drove out jesse, with loss to the latter o.
fifteen killed ard wounded s. IRA
Bridgewaier chased them through Pess Royal
and vas onl, eight minuses behind ct that place
|, Is thought the rebels will be captured +,
Bridgesaiers forces
Col. johnson telegraphs that the rebe aen
Lyons advance i moving on Russelville HI.
main force. =. 500 strong. Is at Elkton-
The journals Nashville special Of the 18th
saws.
The weather has considerably moderated
Al our forts have done more or less firing 10.
day, but apparently with little damage TO the
enemy
Skirmishing between the lines Was resumed to-
day with greater earnestness than for some days
past.
The enemy yesterday fell back to bis main
line, bat TO day has feinstssed force on his outer
lines.
Dispatches fully confirm the successes OF the
troops under Milroy over the rebels.
Gen. Bates division Is within two miles OF
Murfreesboro.
Nothing has been heard of the rebel brigade
which crossed the river Yesterday at Cumberland
CITY
dispatch received to day from Gen. Rousseau
says that Murfreesboro Is all right, aud be er
pressed the belief that he can hold the place
against any force the enemy has ct ais com
mand
The Democrat says: We are informed the
rebel forces burned the depot and several sheds
at Hadenville. on the Memphis branch railroad
Yesterday. lot of bacon stored in the depot
and large lot Of tobacco under the sheds wait
ing shipment to this city. were destroyed
The rebels arc eonscripting everybody ,hev
can fad
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14

TIVE 10 Congress rndeT nc new constitution oil
Louisiana. ...s..-.--.. s,s.
tue committee o. the judiciary. L Was because
the Standing comuitiee uss the proper Que fof
| The examination of the question, and because a
bill looking TO the same cod has been heretofore
referred TO the committee on the judiciary. be
did not suppose that the sabjecs would receive
anything ba, kindness nom The committee on
rebelliou- States. nor had ne any reason 10 be
lievc that the committee was opposed 70 this res
olution. He would have 10 objection TO such
reference. The resolution was referred to the
committee on resellious States.
Mr.. Cole. of California. introduced bill
granting lands to certain California railroad com
panies Referred 10 the committee on public
lands Also, a bill to esssbl ish Enining depart
ment. Mr.. Cole moved to refer i to a select
committee. The matter laid over
Ar. Chandler. ct New York introduced res
olution suggesting reduction of the tax on min
eral coals
The House resumed the consideration Of the
League Island navy yard bill.
Mr.. Pile. of Maine, moved 10 lay the sub ect
on the table Agreed To. yeas 10. nays 81
The House then took uo the Joint resolution
reported last session by Mr. Elijah Ward, OF "
L. from the Committee of Commerce, suthori
ring notice to bc given TO the President "to ter
inmate the feciprociis treaty sith Great Britain
and 20 appoint commissioners TO negotiate q new
treaty based on the true principles OF feciproc-
icy AS affirming the treaty between us and the
British North American Provinces. -.
The question pending from the last session
WAS on the passage OF the resolution This WAS
not reconsidered when Mr. Morrell offered
substitute. setting forth that the terms Of the
treaty not reciprocal aud satisfactory, and
providing for tie adjustment OF any matters OF
difference between the two governments, and re-
questing the President TO give TO the governments
of Britain sad Ireland. as required by the treaty
OF January .,lh. 1854. for The termination Of the
same. The original resolution vas amended by
Morrel's substitute. aud was then passed by yeas
81 nays 81.
The House then adjourned.