davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
Congressional Proceedings.
XNNYIIh NOTWITHSTANDING.
First session.

Washington, ipH >. Mr. Ten Ey,k @. JD
offered , .. solution Tat tr secretary Of war iH,
rul tie S,iIitrN,lut drafts wDr. m,dr by NarduU
,ul ac.,It.iny r.. yi, what iar and What amount
10 nov uttL udug, Adopted,
Oumuu.n of Nj. sumner tM lss.l the bill nr tie
ryur'u.tlr DANISH lark Jous.n LorouIsrn, was
o. m'tou .. NJ rrumrun, m. tie II use res
oUt 10 tu.up.rut With the states ih aid Of omau-
NJ slrrm,u iOui'J said there were potent rca-
sous wh, slavery should be- abolished Ia the Dis
int II may he the only oppurtun ~ Vat We may
have, and tuyrr i NO doubt tut taNt Congress has
annie uowrr T. du H. Brsirs mot of tina slave
holders here are dsl. sal men. II Is tie duty o'
Con .rrss l., l.-istt iHg TIE het interests Of the
Dstr IT, and he isn"mm! beloved II t. he ne best
/ Iuug for the ID atrIrt g. get here manly labor
/ In reply b. Nj. DAVIS, OF k'utucky, Nj sherman
/ said at tie plbhcau party hSd always aa',u on
/ the defensive, and never t'E.h aNg ~ H.
] m.y.mnut against slavery. Tie conduct ot u'
| Gaveruurut, he said, has been eml"'uty lem NJ.
! n, referred l. thc case of Commons 'n, NN'I'
slaves were held by prisoners lI"m ROY, u ,.''s'
the Same AS II they were In Tennessee. lie referred
Ia the meeting H. reorgauiZe the Democratic party
| Al which tie senator rom Virginia (hr, CarAlel
WAS SAID g. have been present -
Mr. CyrI,r-ltmy friend viii allow me, 80 TAR as
had any Connection with that meeting, am ready
t. explain / signed paper here ~ my, u.sS
handed me by some one, WHOM looN'S , ,i
than h. see that tle object was Tor sous b,u''n.
10 meet At the room OF a member OF Ious'rH
| al nu hotel Ia this city, for the PNIlos
" conference. No action looking TO party
! ton was had 40 far AS my khoW'tusS oN ,
| 40 not think the Conference can heJuHtIy 'hHrge
able with being an effort TO organize airy u'ol,
mrut IN opp lsitiou " tie CONSTITUTIONS euo'' nov
being made to restore the Union =,
Mr. Latham teal. said that he also was az VI
r Conference, and there was nothing IKE parry oil
gauiEAton talked Of. , =, Al, A.
0 Mr.. sherman contended that II was time th
Republican party had a dshnits policy. mu'
4 have such policy II ia would stand Il must stan
, by al its pledges 20 the people aud we e'a'es'
u ihouglt 4 was the duty Of the Republican parry
y % sga'sI all Unconstitutional ami snneesssST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

GoyFRSoR JOuSsoS last week sent mes
rage to the Common Council of Nashville, re
questing it, members to take the oath Of ale
glance in conformity to the fret section Of the
tenth article Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Tennessee, which requires all persons elected TO
Offices of trust and cmOlumcnt in the state to
take an oath TO support the Constitutions Of
Tennessee and the United States The Mayor
sent the message 10 the Council, which after
lively debate, unanimously refused TO comply
and adopted an address TO the Governor, quc'-
tioning his right TO make the requirement, The
course that Governor JouNsoS will adopt re-
mains to be SEEM but he 10 not likely to resort to
half measures.
1t will he found that the organic laws Of every
state of the Union are based on loyalty and llc-
ity TO the Constitution Of the United States.
The Constitutions or South Carolina AMI Ala
bama, and Of every seeded state,are as stringent
In this respect as the most ardent Uniouist coul.
desire. When the military power Of the rebel
lion is broken, It will be found that all the act
of its leaders are null and void. Congress nee
not adopt special laws for the punishment {
treason and confscation of rebel property.
has only TO adopt special AMI extraordinar
measures for the enforcement Of the organic law
OF the seeded states. JgfF DAVIS violate
the Constitution Of the state Of Ms,is-ip
ri when he threw II his allegiance to III
United States, and the local Legislators Of Miss
issippi violated the tenure by which they hoI
their power when they authorized the act. TIN
secession becomes double treason-hoth again
the State and General Government, and ma
be punished by either This fact has obyiousl
been discovered by Governor JOHNSON, and
will make good use Of it, In the hands Of IL
plundered Union people Of the seeded state
there can be no doubt that local laws will be Ell
forced with terrible energy and the advocate
ofStates Rights, thus caught in their own toll
cannot complain ifthey are held there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

strasDurg hal been been previously burned by the
rebels.
Tho only casualty on our side was ono killed in
Tho 2eih Pennsylvania Regiment. One 81 the %
Massachusetts, Regiment received a rife ball on his
nelt plate, iut It was harmless in its effects.
Woo7s'oct Va, Apui Our guns and musketry
drove tho enemy from Stony Creek, near Eden.
burg At s'vcn o'clock This morning They were in
limo Of battle and within range Of our guus. Pro
baby they were only AsDby's command. Our
"rc"s will build tie bridge oyor the creek to-day.
Ills MT known whether any Of Jacka,u's forces
were engaged yesterday.
Col. Ashby received a shot through his cap, which
hc exhibited with some satisfaction 10 tho people Of
w olstpck others suffered more severely. The
mo u behaved admirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
THE NEW YORK Sun.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ,, 1.c2


Dispatches today are ut interest. We are
making heaiwuy in war, AMI progress in lcsis-
lation. In the former We have the sure capture
AMI destruction Of the Nkrllcwly batteries, cou-
manding one OF the principal approaches to 81
vannah, Ca, AMI the probable capture vi Fort
Pulaski. In Virginia the rebels are being
cfosdel back 10y Gen. Banks Division, who fly
without thought Of battle. Large numbers OF
Federal troops are concentrated at FORTRESS Mon
roc, AMI it /, evident that sudden advance is
o. he made thercaloui-. The House resolutions,
endorsing President LiNoolN's profo Of aid, in
emancipation, to the border states, were passed
yesterday 10y the Senate.
The signs Of the times Indicate that the FEEDER
al attack upon Island No. 10, has not been in
tended for success, but as diversion to
retain the large body Of rebel troops in that
quarter, while the bulk Of our army WI, adyan-
cling upon Memphis. Island NJ. 10, when
isolated by a flank movement, rs was
the case with Columbus, Ky, will be evacuated
without shot, but at the present time the
Relels will do US service to stay and hold it,
Corinth in the Northeast corner Of Misais,ip-
ri, bids fair to he the vicinity Of tho next great
battle. and one which will decide the fate d
Memphis, if not of New Orleans. The Rrhcl'
are concentrating there, some 10000 strong
under BEAuREGAEp aud are said TO be well
provided with heavy cannon. Their troops,
however, arc new recruits, hastily assembled
and indihereutly armed The Union forces ar,
at Savannah Tennessee, between Go,Ooo au
10000 in number, only eighteen miles distar
from Corinth, and but short distance ca,twar
OF Memphis. Within ten days measures vi
have been accomplished that will render rctrca
Of the rebels from Corinth impossible AMI nsur
their total capture, The result Of operations a
this point will, therefore, be looked for wit
much anxiety, more especially as the troops q
VanDorn and Price, in Missouri, are making TO
the same section, TO mmglc in the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
BROOKLYN.

TowS Elections IN KING's COUNTY
Tho election fr Town officers in Kings county
took place on Tuesday resulting in the choice Of the
following ticket In Flatbushi
Supervisor, Philip 8. CrookS Town Clerk,
John T, Rhodes; Assessor, Abraham J. Dit
mas; Collector, Peter l.. williamson; Commits
soner Of Highways, John Yandeyeer; Justices
Of the Peace, Francis j. Dalton, Henry Ditmas;
Constabes, James Byrnes, stephen 5. Nooris, Jo-
seph Barlow, Rom. IIegeman, John Marquis In
spectors Of Election, John V. Schoonmaker John
j. vanderbilt, John Lefferts; Overaeers OF lilsh-
ways-lst District, Benjamin 3. Nsisoni "a Dist
WIN. W. Watkins,
The following Supervisors NpssS'eeted In the
other towns Of the county :.
F,atlands-John Ryder, rep, view Lots-Gil,iam
s,henck, dem. Gravesend Richard su'"ei' ue'n'
NsU Ttrecht-wm. j. Cropsy, rep
.ure above candidates were reelected There
l., no change in the political complexion Of the
hoard of Supervisors from last year, Ss represented
h, tha county towns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

with this force II Is considered tha, the Mississippi
Valley Is safe from the enemy.
The MenpLis AVALANCHE Of March 2oth, says
that the force Of the enemy, IN attempting 10 take
Island No. ic have been throwing shot and shell
for two hundred and forty hours without doing any
damage ~ our works or guns, and up = this time
only one Confederate soldier has been killed.
The RlonHosb ESorRra, # us 27th, places our
lose at Winchester at LOO to 800, and theirs from
$50 10 100. Among their caspa'tlcs are mentioned,
Col l.. r. More, If Winchester; 7. H. T0wnor, Of
the General Assembly, killed and Col. c. Ch"ls,
q 2Ith virginia, wounded The "a Virginia regi-
neut lost 100 mtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

TIE ships Shakespeare, Marathon G. Currior,
Harvest Queen, Shooting Star, Ocean Scud,
Addison, Constitution, Theresa, Martha, and
others, recently arrived at Liverpool, had their
grain cargocs 1Jma.,ri generally from INSULT
ciont bins allowing the grain to find its way
through 10 the skin, thence to the pumps, where
j., swell, aud becomes solid cement, requiring
iu some instances an augu- to lore through
Tie water then reaches the grain, which heats
and spreads through the " ole cargo in time
in some instances leading to the abandonment Of
tho vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

with the antccc,lcnts Of the Secretary, merchants
in the iron trade particularly, and other branches
Of business generally, the appointment Of Sccrc-
tary SMIru was n mystery, and they Nr.ctcd
anything he took in hand would speedily be-
comc ono. a prominent Senator returned from
Washington in October last, boldly ayowing
that there ives but ono truly honest man in the
Administration, and that was President LIS
co.'s. This was before SrASroSs appoint
mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
STATE Observation-Disclosures.


HTroNTFp FNNpHNniY.
1BluU ipui 2-The hill to repeal the char
ter uf tie Metropolitan College ws rclolt. Il ia
youty
Hills PASSED.
Confirming certain acts Of the Now York Common
Council.
Mr. F1'spr introduced Nm t, renew TIE chatter
of the Sow Irik Iu.tr'c for the instruction of the
Drat and Dumb hy unanimous cons ut.
The ball WAS read "a third time and posed.
TyISISG srssIoS.
The Sruptc considered tie compensated enamel
patton s..,iu. u' President Ian. In.
NJ. Fu.r.r uuy.d "a SuhsttIt simply approving
u' the measure, expires iug desire ir the passage
of t.n resolutions hy Congress,
Mr.. Fuarl'ssu srt.tr WAS ud"ltui, % - B.
Nrys- NJ SER, Frr,r, Upusuu ami puyu.
TIrr.s ..H t..ls %. am uIrl were t.ru l's~'d, 20
tt, NJ Pnlyu VICTIMS negatively. Ansrnt ~ ssrs.
Brad.,y Clark, Henderson, Ramsey and WooIIuh.
Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
Communication from Mr.. Sandford-Ho
CtinEs 10 the Democrats.

NEW York, April 2d, 'G2.-Editor Sun Ssh, in
your report this morning of tie Union and Rent
PAYERS party held at the Cooper institute last even
Inc NV name appears in connection herewith.
Permit me to say, that am now, as have always
been, closely Identified with the Tsmmany Hall
Org anization, TO which cling most tenGe'ously,
JANIS SAEDFoRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
Recollection of Gov. Spraguc.

Prortn,c, r. l., MvA 2.-Goy. Spague
rIt.. rect of tie present incumbent, of tie State
.ll..a, were reelected tuay without opposition.
Tho yut, was h,.lt only about lLooo ballots being
rytt. The G.u,r,l Assembly is diy.dcd politically
very nearly AS i was last year. The Dam ,rata and
Cuust t.t,uud uu.nn patty have a myurty, In
GRAND CONN. It 20 81 uh,Ut -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
Tho t,ase of secretary smith.

The WORLD intinates that there is some
thing wrong In the Department of the Interior,
presided over by the above official, and this In
timation is partially confirmed by the Co''NTH'
al. Its probably t-uN, IT, ,lg.. et.T,,'n4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

pRIGs-MinervA tHollAndl ommcrcn Il yer
dam u DAYS with mdse " Punch VI .i0. ~ az
Wendt March IS, lat ~ Is, long 90 o. :,
wreck Of the d. schr John Puilct'n' 81 ~ ,yr
a. full Of water, both masts gone; Hli."''
been stripped ofrigging ant 'h,s. Ii A t4,s ,,it.
mdse 70 BrrsicI' ~ C..ir.n. or windsor :,
nm Gr.n1 Csv, / Mar'h ~ WIN Si !, y
Ne wolf The bark E'yeb'th ~ "i I.'', ~
Fo. ms.t.r r. ftcm Or.iiI.t ttarii'tAn So W ~" %
c,r,, ~ ,ttan, for Phlai. uAia, sprung A'a. M.
Il N he north end ~ - p.miut' ort sunk TIE
o.rtan and crew were taken q tc vessel Hlu 'AI.
rcd 4, Pvt su atte by the srlr Matilda I'ft y
her crew were sent 70 Turks Island. Tho , t,''ih
was built In Philadelphia 800 l~A, %. lD' US
rated AZ, and was owned by Baker \ f''a'n' ''
philadelphia. o..
er 70 the master Tho l-t. W X khly, iur n"
York. would ssl slout N'r,h 81.
sCHooNERs -C..nrn. ~ Nr'' ,f'n Ar
rVyGPR VII ,,.aS,,o' :, +, =! W,'' 3d..
Tc,ss. Chsuit.in. Eilan,t'r.'t With o.".' i'r
Anus C-,vicv. r',al,t' port ~ Somerset
sLOOP-O.v,r Am,s, fru.l. Ioaa' H, i'I''
ARRIVED LAST EVENING.
suIr-prvNuI H,son. li,,re - 9',N a,..'
1Anj's Ed Pei 81, 'u Nt..,-i 1. d ~ ...'- ~ -.
Wa II days iu { g. t''.. ''i 20. .'ts F"
North hsd most t,t-'. w t.,f. '.', aN.s - . ..
trAis winds AMI Vl"t as ",f s. %. 10. 10 ~. ~
f1uni west -.y .,,s t0src. 80. iIst. .at - ~
s. ~, spoke l,r, NV li-' 9, Hi u f'. =. Jays
from PItrno 10 Ntv NHrk. %. 81. { '' l'''.'
90. .r,,l seaman. &C., .r.u tie hr,t,I -'.'"i '''
overheard Aai was est
PARKs STAMPEDE. Ir0is, NJ Ties 70 i.Es
with nii-f g. Su l-Ul Is tHnI H.. i.''E wa
thtr. Ftb ..L J .a !u..al, seaman, it" ever
t.,Ari anl WAS st
y Col,a Ni-.,y,. Va N.uce, N''t.s f.. ., ln
talastt-p C.'i.a Many .-sas h,.l .'ayy w,-t"t.
Is sAles since T,t -. f,U 70, 1T - - Jon a ~
in heavy a.rt west .g.r S.. ... 't'..u- t.t Sore.
t'ps-, c a. L,,Hat T.. .. s'.1"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

% not wear cotton stocking. your feet will
be- lli,'or.l ly six hours march. Wear woolcn
ste, ku-s. and 10 YOU can find means 10 dip the
solos in melted talluw before starting, Your feet
" III not bc blisirr,d at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

IAiLi1hid, Iyni 2,-lhopriho lr.s Herald
was sod day, NJ four tAu.rtul dollars. ii.r
cargo u' 1000 casks splrits tuip,utnc sold 9-H To-
70 Der gallon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
From Fortress Monroe,

dome .ttl "a. a Al
yyas use,,., win. ,,,r p,,l,.
Jb,r.i., -, .l,',,nh..
l,,c,. .i.,,,I.,,,t, j., 49,, ro
level I,v bf.,,.'.,. ,,..l.,,-,. ,,,,i,r,.,,
Ag,,,rtr,,., s,,,, N.,,rt ,,.t.,.t .r..u,t, d,v,,
letters from Tie Federal prisoners. and dispatch
from General IIu.,r /. G,uoraI VOL.
Norfolk pppcr5 notice INT large military move.
ucuts are gong Ola NJ Oh Point They say that
largo - Inducements nre landing there, and thnt
at least a hundred large steamers AMI transport
are at tic vhlryra and ia the channel.
The Richmond manor. a't, tt.totl,t pc,r'yA
bur,lrc1 ,r,,s,,,, i, tt,,,,r.
t., R,,,s ,,ir.,. ,,,,,,,.,..l, ,.,., ,r.,rs
ava recently l,,,l,lr,,.
III, Kirh,n..ul p,sr,r,,,,fris u,.r,..,., s,ys, |
,.rhs GRAND army of the l,,l.r,,. seem, 10 have
been ,ransG.rr,d from tic nei.hnorl,.,l ID, wn,l. |
ius,nn L, the pcpip.,l, which they have probably
CONCLUDED I.a ,h.r,.r a,, easier road T., richmond
than t'at ria NJ ,na,q,s which We have court,,usy
placed at their disposal"
Tie prsrArru ais, states that the roads are ~ |
bad ~ those OH the Potomac, AMI rci.,. to Com |
craI M,rrtlIcr AZ a man not lEey 10 be caught |
mapping.
There was rufpor In Richmond Yesterday that
Observation-Disclosures ,,e al, tNr ,,r,,iua.i', IL
aspr,l,ry caused ly the far, II our making
,,,,, r,r,,,,,,js,ur, toward Y,tt,,,, ol, s.tir.
d,y.
A dlsp,,cb from Cb,rl,st,, .,vs liza, General
ry,,,s ,l,,,,,,.l ,, sa,,,ri,,,,, Sr,h TIt,, f..
l.,I ,,.,h too ,,.,,,., ,,,..,s la, r,.l.,, a.,
,n.'.,,., .,-.,... ~, 80.
...,.,,..,
-, 49,. a.. ,,.,..,...
CO.,
| ,y , ,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

ABray, 4pri2. Tho Democratic city Con-
vout.,u Nominated 4 r.rry lnr Mayo; b.uu T..
Ganu,y, tr l..l,r JD.t'r, AMI Juuu Tracy tor r.
Ace C.mm.,s .yutr,t 10y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

FATAL AccIDEST.-on Sunday two men
named John Quigley, Of GTeenpoint and Andrew
CorcorAn, of Newtown, we're 30 badly injured by an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

BARNUM Is IN HIS ELEMENT NOWADAYS,
With his Museum full Of tip-top attractions, and
~ .'.N '0"S and Wit Com. Mutt, HIP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-04
Base Villainy of the French Consul at
New Orleans.

A correspondent of the New York
Times makes the following statements.
If true, the Consul ought to be disgraced
and punished:
When Gen. Butler took possession of
New Orleans, he seized all the specie
which he had reason to believe was the
property of rebels. A large amount of
this specie was claimed by French citi-
zens, who appealed to the French Consul.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, coming in about
this time, recommended that the money
be paid to the French Consul, which was
done. 1t now appears that this was
money belonging to New Orleans citizens,
and was taken in charge by the French
Consul to pay for cloth now in Havana,
awaiting to run the blockade, to be used
by the Confederate Government. The
money (S405, ,000) four hundred and five
thousand dollars, released by Mr. john
sons recommendation, has since been
actually sent TO Havana from New Or
leans, to pay for the goods in question.
The French Consul, who thus permit
ted the rebels to use him so digracefully
was one of Mr.. Johnson's most particular
| friends while he remained in the Crescent
City. Thus we see the U. S. Government
is out Of pocket, the nice little sum o
half a million of dollars, in this transac
ton, which would undoubtedly hav,
been saved had the President kept hi
conservative friend Mr.. johnson, at home
and let Gen. Butler, who alone is maste
of the situation, administer justice to tn
treacherous Confederates, in his owI
way.
1t is little consoling to know that tn
officers of the Bank Of Louisiana, VIII
made themselves parties to this nefariou
swindle, are in durance vile Davis, th
President of the Bank, and Howell, tn
Bank Director, are in prison awaitin
q trial of their crimes. 1t is TO be hope
they will receive-that which, like th
Irishman, they have most to dread-jus
tice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-04
DAv1Dsos COUNTY Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OrrIcERs

Poss--HeadquArters on High street. Gen. Negley,
commanding.
DisSlct--HeadquArter on Summer street OR.
Ford's resdenoe) ". II. sidell, Maj. 18th u s. In
fantry "A. A. A. G.
Provost MarshaI-Headquarter at the Capitol. A.
O. GiIlem, Col. Let Tenn. Infantry.
Chief Assistant QlarterTnastsr - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge CatrOn's residence,)
Capt. J. D. Bingham
Assistant Ct,artermastsr--No - Cherry street Capt.
R. Stevenson.
Assistant Qnartsrpaster Vine street, near Mrs,
Polk's residence. Capt. r. n. Lamb.
Assstam Quarte'adbtor--No. 81, Market street.
Capt J. NJ. Hale,
Chief Commissary-- -Headquarters, No 10, Vine st.
Capt r. Macfeely.
Coran,issayy Of Subsista'oe--Broad street. Capt s
Little.
Acting COrlmtssary Of Subsistsncs-Corner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen
Medical Director--summer street. (Dr. Ford's old
resdence) Surgeon, E. Swift.
Medical Purveyor's OGos-Church street, Masonic
Building j. R. PIRrLE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purvoyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-04

forbid that should l desire, after this
war shall have ended, that every man
who has remained loyal to the Union
may receive the homage due patriot,
and particlarly do desire the loyal men
of East Tennessee TO be honored and re
spected. And young men who are driven
from all that is dear to them in life, and
fail to aid in rescuing that precious lost
home, can only hope for the opprobrium
of the upright and frowns of the
thinking portion of their patriotic fellow
citizens.
/ have assumed to address you, young
men, upon this important subject, because
feel that I am one Of you ! ! belong tc
that class who have just entered upon
the voyage Of manhood, and it is my
purpose to stimulate those who are to be
my companions in life to such course
of action as will reflect honor upon them.
selves and posterity.
Very respectfully,
Your true friend,
L. G. HOUK,
Col Sd Reg't Il. Tenn. Vols U. S. A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-04
Dean Richmond on the War.

A prominent Kentucky Unionists has
arrived here from New York, where he
had an interview with Dean Richmond
and other leading Democrats. The Ken
lucky Unionists was much amused with
Dean Richmond's comments upon the re-
cent election in that State Said he !:
"The South need not run away with the
idea that the war is going to stop be-
cause we have elected our candidate for
Governor. Whatever individuals have
said during the canvass, we democrats
do not mean peace and separation. We
know well enough that the State of New
York is for the prosecution Of the war
by an immense majority, and if the rebels
think otherwise, they are terribly mis-
taken"
"But how about the election of such
men as the Woods" asked the Kentuck-
ian, Really they are for stopping the
war ~
"Oh, we had to use this small class of
men-the Woods and their sympaihisers
to succeed. We could not have cleo
ted Seymour without them, and as we
needed their help, we had to pay them
for it, But the Woods do not represent
the Democrats of New York State, and
cannot speak for them in the councils OF
the nation"
The Kentucky gentlemen was much
relieved by this explanation of New
Democrat, for he had seriously feared
that the result of the recent election in
that State would be that the Empire
State would range herself against the
war-Ne,O York EUeaing Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-04
I. o. 0. F.

JoHN +. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be a. 'sscd
at Nashville, Tenn
Tennessee Ledge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even
ng, at their Hall, ON the corner Of Union and sum.
mor streets The officers for the present term, are;
o. S. Lesueur, c.; J. E, Mills, YG.; J. L. WealIoy,
Secretary L. X, Spain, Treasurer.
TFaJus Lodge, No. lo-Meols at tho same place
every Monday Evening. The officers are r, A.
Campbell, N. c.; Henry Apple, y.G.; J. l., Park,
Secretary B. +. Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No, ooNee,s at their Hall, on South
Cherry street. every Friday evening. The officers
are o. @. Covert, NG,; Frank Hartman, V,G,i James
wyatt, Secretary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No lO5, (Gcrmau) Meets at the
Hall. coruer Of Union and summer streets, every
thursday Evening. The ofnoors are Charles Roh,
NG.P. Friedman, Y.G., --- Bittorlieh, Secretary
Geo. seifcrlo, Treasurer.
Rlioely Enoampn,eni No. Meets az the above Hall
an the arst and third Wednesdays ot each month.
The ofloors are; j. E Mills, CP 7. II. Mcbride, HIP.
f. Fuller s,w. Peter Harris, Jr., J.w.; John y.
HIDE, Scribe r. r. Gutter, Treasurer.
Olive BraHoh Ecnoampmsai, No, Meets at the
above Han On the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of each month, Tho officers arc: Jas, r Bolt,
or; Henry Apple, H.P'; t. Mokor, S,W,, B. Friod-
man, J.W., Charles Kroh6r, Scribe; ). n. Ward,
Treasurer.