New York Press Reports Federal Efforts Against Malefactors
The article describes General Dix leading prosecutions in New York to pursue malefactors. It notes investigations, unnamed agents of the government, and ongoing efforts to uncover and prosecute crime, with arrivals from the South and city developments forming part of the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Dix
New
York
Govvernments
Aid
Foreign slave trade bans and naval policy debates
The article outlines U S concerns over foreign slave trade and calls for preventing slave traders from gaining entry or facilities in the United States. It discusses naval power, neutrality, and the need for vigilance by the executive and other nations amid ongoing maritime tensions and treaty obligations. It references commissions under treaty and issues of transit rights, border protections, and commerce policy, with mention of fiscal details from the prior year. It notes potential legislative actions to regulate migration and promote lawful asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordiak
Coluibia
Rota
Binedaas
Eag
Joint Commission
United States
Bern
Andienek
Spain
Republical Holmen
Rae Parigua
Salvador
Chile
Liberia
Republi
Ee Uni Pais
Ublic
Saat Pei
Arastho
American
Europe
Russia
Congress
Rena
Raseia
Eben
Egypt
Jndieiel Co
Caneel
Ion
Japan
Peros
Saanunae
Norfolk
Fernandina
Geomeney
Seaton
ToSa
Beligerant
Hudson Bay
Puget
Oregon
Waa Posaihie
Nt Ag
Treasury
Civil Service
Indiana
War Department
Navy
Treasury and Navy Reports Open Vast New Federal Bank System
The Secretary outlines national banking reforms, debt management, and a growing navy. It notes 584 regional banks converting to a national system, government restraint on bank notes, and improved credit. Navy detail shows 671 ships, 51,000 sailors, 1,800 captures, and $23.86 billion in costs and prize proceeds to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
United States
Secretary of War
War Department
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Service
Navy Department
Post Office Department
Png
Nevada
Atlantic States
Pacific Ocean
Idaho
Montana
Butt
Secretary of the Interior
Ie Pacific States
Omaha City
Neb
Pacific Railroad of California
Sacramento
Great
Mucker River
Sierras Nevada
Rocky Mountains
California
Uct
Lincoln on war aims and constitutional questions during Civil War
The message discusses pension statistics for army and navy veterans and dependents, progress of Union warfare, and political moves toward abolishing slavery. Lincoln argues that reconciliation with insurgents is impossible while the Union remains in danger, condemns negotiation with rebels, praises Maryland’s loyalty, and reiterates commitment to emancipation while warning that peace requires cessation of armed resistance. The address underscores election outcomes, resources, and the need for decisive victory to preserve the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Army
District of Columbia
Washington Aqueduct
Agricultural Department
Congress
Missouri
Entucky
Tennessee
Sherman
Union
Arkansas
Louisiana
Kenta
Tenessee
Maryland
Marsland
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Naval Service
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Maine
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missour
Newampshire
New Jersey
New York
Ohio
Oregon
Pennyania
Rhode Island
Vermont
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Ilingis
Jon
National Army
Abraham
Washington Events in the 38th Congress Dec 5 1864
Senate session opens with President pro tempore Clark and a slate of bills. Sherman proposes steam revenue cutters on the Lakes funded by one million dollars. Lane of Kansas seeks relief for militia against Price’s invasions. House opens with a crowded floor, credentials for Louisiana seats debated, Davis of Maryland protests ads. Debates on constitutional taxation and a tariff reduction study, plus a sinking fund inquiry for debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinaton
Senate
Clark
New Hampshire
Howmas
Indiana
Foot
Vermont
House
Messrs
Anthony
Chandler
Collamer
Conyers
Cowan
Davis
Dixon
Doolittle
Foster
Grimes
Harding
Harlan
Harris
Henderson
Hendricks
Hicks
Howe
Johnson
Lane
Ind
Kansas
McDougal
Morgan
Morrilly
Neamith
Pomeroy
Powell
Ramsey
Sherman
Sumner
Ten Eyck
Trumbull
van Winkle
Wade
Wilkinson
Wiley
Secretary of the Treasury
Price
Washington
Channing
Louisana
Michael Hahn
Committee On Elections
Maryland
Louisiana
Committee of Ways and Means
Pendleton
Thomas M. Key
Howell Cobb
Chickahominy
War Department
Waghburne
Ill
Cox
Ohio
Dawes
Maas
Merrill
Washburne
Battle Reports Near Franklin and Nashville Conflicting
War dispatches describe heavy near simultaneous fighting as Union forces under General Thomas maneuver after Franklin. Casualties and captures are listed for both sides with brigadier generals among the wounded and killed. Hood and Confederate forces stir in surrounding counties as Nashville braces for further engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Ia
Stoneriver
Forrest
Schofield
Williamson
Hood
Nashville
Harpeth River
Harpeth
Franklin
Wilson
Col. Gordon
11Th Tennessee
Stanley
Cheatham
Bissel
Staley
Hinton
Ind
Lowrey
Coroghton
Cox
Dowling
111Th Ohio
Waters
Brgade
Bradley
Col
Stockton
James
Murfreesboro
Nasaville
Thomas
Sherman advance near Savannah and coastal move noted
A Northern extra reports Savannah news of Sherman's cavalry within six miles of Savannah as of December 2. It notes no strong Western defenses at Savannah and cites varying accounts from Savannah papers about Sherman’s proximity. Also mentions a December 2 Richmond Dispatch claim of a cavalry clash in East Georgia and Sherman moving toward the coast with a battle anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Sherman
Coun
Atlantic
Richmond
Augusta
Savannah
Charleston
Confederacy
Atlanta
Napoleon
Moscow
Macon
Georgia
McReaddle
Joshua Hill
Oconee
Madison
Washmnatox
Fortress Monroe
York
East Georgia
Kilpatritka
Wheeler
Millen
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Iglsall Thay
Scott
Zak
The
New York Phet
Morrill
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C T Clark
K Clark
Jobo Dunlap
Jacob Reaser
Canal Fulton
Massillon
Wooster
Pittsburg
Fort Wayne & Chicago
Lawrance Township
Stark County
Splee
Geo W Chapman
State of Ohi
Alleman
Levi Blair
Thomas Bisel
William Choigam
John Collins
Hugh Culberson
Fr Dunham
Joseph Elliott
Sarah Erdman
Joseph Foltz
John K Gelwicks
Sidney Gates
Nancy Geiner
Philip Harris
Esther Hanne
Anna Harris
Elias Hoskins Henry Harry Mary Hirshey
Magdalen Heckerd
John Henderson
T J Jones
Anna D Kennedy
Mary E Lee
David K Meeann Jas
Maier Jacob Moor
Catherine Myers W H Myers Marinda Myers
Jacob H McCracken
Chas. McClurg Josephine McHixon
Jas McCormick
Josiah Miller
Amanda Miller
J A Poe
David Shoup
John H Silbough
Jeremiah Stall B
Stevanson
Permilla Stevenson Milley Smith SE Shoup
Mr Veier Christian Watters
Henry Wallace
John Werfil
Daniel Young Rose
E. Foreman
John B Boyder
Court of Commons
Wayne County
Andrew J. Burne
Andrew J. Burns
Wayne
Court of Common Pleas
Andrew T Burns
Andrew J Burns
John B. Snyder
Burns
Buron
George Suder
George Snyder
Pia Jadementio
Andrew Urna
Seation
Rcent Elite
Jonn B. Snyd
Jarrarry & Wrixks
Decraber
Gallnot Aeperal Hancock
First Army Corps
Draeb
Janaray
State of
Alan
Windsor
Atarate Rive
Kosewitz
Harris & Myers
Shrig
Kauke’s
Given & Rinehart
East State Street
Journal Building
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Coumbus
Eame
Reeves
Fn Ee
Albo
J. M Neil
TaAott Sands
Marita
Maxwell
Reeve
Acobrousia
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Lrooklyn
Barr
Losald Pially
Ragues
Amanosia
Wallace E. Maxwell
Oonnelly
Washington Houbr
B. Connelly
Woeater