davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
n S. d. BowKER,
Chaplain 124th Ohio Vol. Inf 'ty.
Great War Meeting Mt Albany speech
by Dan. =. DickInson-Ltberty OF
speech not License OF speech.
lFrom the Albany Journall
EXrRACT.1


Liberty Of speech is one thing. Lib.
erty Of treason is another. The liberty
Of speech is sacred; but this does not
include the right to act as a spy, and
convey intelligence 10 the enemy which
may destroy thousands of. the lives of
our soldiers, endanger our army and
leopard the existence of Government.
Applause Swords and knives are free;
but this gives no one the right TO commit
murder. Fire arms are free and exempt
from seizure on execution; and yet no
one has right to discharge them at his
neighbor. Fire is ffee; but tho one
who should employ il TO destroy the
dwelling of his neighbor would be the
subject Of an "Rrbitary arrest'--in his
"own house," if he should be found
therein the presence of his wife and
children" If he had them. And these
"arbitary arrests" in criminal law, are
Of daily occurrence, aud in martial law
of not unfrequent Occurrences, in all wars,
especially such a war Of rebellion as
this, with spies and traitors hatching
treason and aiding rebellion all along
the border Any lawyer who can not
discriminate between civil law and mar
lial law, should be treAted'for simplicity
on the brain. Shouts of applause and
laughter. The functions Of martial
law, and the authority upon which il
rests, were freely stated by me last Fall,
in speech made az the Cooper Instiiu e.
1t is a dangerour power, but its absence
would be more dangerous. IL is liable
10 abuse, but no war can be conducted
without it-especially such war as
this. Whether il was judioiously exer-
cised in this case, and whether tho pail
try fellow was worth Arresting, do not
know, and do not, for all present pur-
poses, care. All we can inquire of is,
does the power exist, and il il does, was
II exercised In good faith If ii was,
even though Gen. Burnside was mista-
ken, he Is 10 be encouraged for bis
watchfulness aud commended for his
vigilance. tApplause. Two great, and
hasty, and noisy meetings have been held
one In New York, at which Captain Ryn-
decrs aud others spoke, and even the
late Thomas IL. Seymour, of Oonneci-
cut, preached, LAughier,l and one at
this Capitol, where his Excellency, Gov
ernor Seymour, administered upon the
wrongs of Vallandigham by letter.
The Governor says this arrest is full of
danger TO our holaes. Who is in danger
in his home, prsy tell? No one, unless
he has done something to put himself
in danger The pious thief and burglar,
Gordon, Of Brooklyn, who attended con-
ferences and prayer meetings with the
young ladies, discovered where they kept
their iewelry, and then entered their
houses and robbed them by night was
a long time in danger in his home rOars
Of laughter, and by and by the cruel
police went in large numbers, aud with
their murdefous clubs, and In tho night
time, too, and arbitrarily arrested" him,
and put him in a prison, and the Court
sent him to the State prison for twenty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
LOST,
WANTED.

Two GOOD Suffers WAGONS. VIII Duy
Teams also, If desired. Inquire at Army News
Depot, In this city or Murfreesboro. a
Nav A. I8G3-ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION
OF THE


Tho NAsHv1rILE UNION was commenced last spring.
fr the purpose Of opposing the Robel Southern Con
foderacy and OF advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority without any abatement ever all the States
which have attempted TO secedo. Its object was 10
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Unon a. they
we're once expounded BY the fathers Of the Republic,
but which for more than one year-the long and
dreary carnival Of treason-had been unspoken and
unwritten in the Capital Of the State Of ANbREw
JACKSON and were treasured mp only In the hearts Of
the faithful We believed that the right way to con-
duct loyal Journal, in a city IKE Nashville, at such
time as this, to raise the waverng AID timld
up TO the true standard Of patriotism, aud not to
lower She standard OF patriotism aer the manner u
other Journals to suit the dopravod tastes Ct the
somiloyal and sympsthizers with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
The US1oN, therefore, has hold as friends all who
support and foes all who oppose the Union Of the
States. Its watchword Is FREEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
with rebels and traitors Il has no compromise to
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made In pursuance thereof ss the sUPREM1
LAW on THE LAND, anything In the Constitution and
Laws e any OF the States to the contrary notwth-
standing.
1t contends for the Union Of the States, because
without It the preservation Of liberties and inst
tutons and the Organization OF society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
the way of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, no matter by what name 1t
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country sacr
fee above all earthly price, AID precious In the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid thai any ignoblo motive Of
solfinlerest should make any man wAver IN bis 10y
atty. II there be any such, let them look at the
blood Of shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreesboro and
Fredericksburg, and blush at their wickedness and
folly. Love for our country should now overAhadow
every other feeling and he is patriot who loves
bis houses lands negroes with titho Of Che deyo
tion which he feels for his country Even prudent
selhshnoss should compel to be patriots for who
hope to save his own from the wreck ef
a ruined and dismembered Union
We want to see the land once more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of an honorable peace based upon
the complete and unconditional submission Of the
rebels in arms, and not lit up with the deoetful
glow Of a peaoe based upon emasculate loyalty and
concessions TO traitors-the glow Of meteor which
would shine only 10 betray, aud going out would
leave US in darkness tenfold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
Those are the sentiments and views which the
UNION will continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm sunshine may await 1t in the FUTURE and
ask the support Of all who believe Il to bo import
ant that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should bo published in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
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adhere.
wM. cAMER0N, for the Uaion.
JOHN WALLACE, for the DLpatoh.
NAs6rutln, TEsE. July l2th, 1881
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
Editor ofEe Nasheile Unioa.


DEAR SR:--I very much desire that
some one would answer the following
propositions and give, If possible, fair
solution OF the whole matter. In the
payment of the officers of the army,
why are Chaplains not treated as other
men? Why does the government so
carefully state that Chaplains shall re-
ceive pay only while actually on duty.
while nothing Of the kind is found touch.
ing other officers? Why is IL that other
officers can get sick furloughs, or stay
for months in hospitals with no deduc-
ton Of pay, while, if Chaplain chance
to be sick and off duty few days, he
Is not only charged with board and care
in hospital, but the entire pay for the
time is retained by the Paymaster at his
next visit? Now, as a representative of
the army Chaplains, will say that if
the Government has become so reduced
that it is necessary for yetrenchuaents OF
this kind, we are the men able to bear
them, for we are use TO sacrifices, for such
is o lr profession.
But on the other hand, il il proceeds
on the supposition that Chaplains have
no right to Be sick, or that their labors are
of title value | am unable to see the
point We gave ourselves honestly to the
aid Of the country in the suppression Of
rebellion and the religious benefit of the
troops and in this capacity we demand
OF the Government that our manhood and
position be not trampled under foot in
making these unfair and unnecessary
distinctions. There is much said by
Government officials about the Chap
laincy. " proving failure wish ask
these men how much they have done TO
render this branch Of the service effec-
tive? We intend to remain in the service
as long as there is soul to benefit, or
traitor to fight and only ask that we be
regarded as having some manhood and
little remaining idea of right and proper
treatment. | have not yet been the SUBJ
ject OF the above complaints, but have
seen il in the case of others not blessed
with as good health as myself
Yours, &C.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
Oumbe rland River Bridge

a fter the First day of j une, the
Louisville and Nashville hailroad Company VIII
CoILNOr TOi l. iron an parties crossing tho 0ridgo
ever the Cumberland hiuer with Wagons, oargails,
uorses etc dhe same tarin will be charged as was
formerly charged by the suspelsion hrdge Company
mavfs-4 Adpt M. AND R n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily Union (single copy) per 90
r" per week......-...-... Is
AH-An communications on business with the Once
viii be addressed to the p PUBLISHERS efGs UNION
and all communications TO- the Editor win be address
cd to s. G. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do rs great kind
by re-publisng the foregoing or ia substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
win be highly Interesting TO all lovers OF their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

And whereas, the said treaty having been submit
ted to the Senate Of the United States for its const
tuona action thereon, the senate did, on the sixth
day Of February, ore thousand ei iht hundred and
SIXTY three advise ana consent 10 the ratification OF
the same by resouton with amendment IN the
words and figures following, to-wit; tl
Tebriary 6th 1868.
R.sOlr d, (wo-thirds Of the senatois present con.
cur ing } That the senate advise aud COZ sent 10 the
ratification OF the treaty concluded tt the Kansas
Agency, March 1ath, lsoe, between II. W. Farms
worth, Uni cd States Commis ioner, and the CHI q
and He ,dmen OF the Kansas Tribe OF Indians, with
tho following anmendme' n, viz; .l
no. l. In Article l. at the end OF line l4th, insert
''nct exceeding in the aggregate the sum Of fifteen
No. e. In Article /, after the word "treaty" in
line 22d insert "nOt exceeding In the aggregate tie
sum Of fourteen thousand four hundred and twenty
NOS In Article l, after the word "ireaty," in
the 2eth line insert "not exceeding IN the agF egate
the sum OF thrty-siK Thousand three hundred and
ninety i0ur dollars aud iorty seven cents
No A. In Article 1, alter the word "reso walton -
In line 3tth strike out al TO the end OF the artcle
being these words 'er any part " The dimin shed
reservation that may hereafter be Ofsrcd for sale
may be redeemed and paid out Of The proc eds oi
sales Of anis when such proc have not heretoiore
been made applicable 20 other purpos,s natncd in
No. S. In Article 2, aner the word " Kansas, !" in
tho 10Th nue, ad con the Iayment by said Huna
ker Of the plri cd value OF said lands, al rate
NOT less than one dollar "n seventy nyo cents per
And Whereas tho oregoiBg amendment having
been fully Interpreted and explained 70 the hereinafter
named hiefs aud IL 'admen Of the Kansas tribe Of
Indiana they did, on tho wen sixth day Of febru.
ary eighteen hundred eigty three, At the Kansas
Agency IN the siete Of Kansas, give their free and
voluntary aasent to the same, IN the ~ords and figures
following, to-wit
And whereas, the foregoing amendment having
been fully interpreted aud explained 70 us, the under
signed Chiefs and Hsadmen OF the Kansas Tribe
Of Indians, We DO hereby agree 70 and raitiy the
same.
Dore at the Kansas Agency, this twenty y-slxlh
day Of Februa y, A. d. eighteen hundred and sixty
three.
Signed In the presence Of
H w. ia, HSao IA, 4. :. IadiGn Agenf.
Joseph Jdnes, q 8. Interpreter HE mark.
Joseph Dunksp, WiineiS % sgaauFs " Interpreter.
Chritephr Aeeneg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
DR.. Kings Dispenser y
FOR PRIvATE DIsEAsEs.

Nh - DR.. KING formerly Of New York.
sftlk- for iast4 yoars Of Louisville, KY,
NNRNf dG~~@ who has devoted bis attention 70
tho treatment Of private diseases for 80 years. ators
himself, having attended 70 practice for so many
years, and cured 20 many thousands, he Il enab "a
10 cure all diseases Of a private nature, no matter
how bad thoy may b. frOm nudieious medical treat.
ment, or from neglect OF their own. Dr. Kings
Dispensary is No. 23 Deaderok street, between Cher
ry and the square, second story, whore he all
diseases OF a private nature,
seGonorrhosa cured without nauseOua medicines or
Interference With business.
Structures OF old recent date ehootuny cured 10
a few days BY an operation which causes pain,
Where structure exists health cannot be ennjoyed
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution 80 much.
Syphilis with al the diseases OF the sin, growing
out Of neglect on bad treatment can BE- oheotaahy
cured IN few days
Sepiaal Weakns.a.--Partiouar tention having been
given 10 this disease and ai the consequences grow
lug out Of ~ bronght IN many oaaos by tho dc,
struotve habitu Of noonalderato youths and excess
i've indulgence Of tho passions, neglect Of which
viii undermine the constitution, rendering the sub
eot unit for business or society, and oausing prea
tlre old age.
Fem lies who may ha iaboring with any difficulty
the womb may rest assured OF immediate relief
Persons residing abroad by writing and stating
their case with Zoe enclosed, direct 10 Dr.. A. King
No. - Doaderick street, Nashville, Tenn. win have
the nooessary medicines 10 their address once
hours iroW 'olock n tho morning until IN the
seuinR lJniy lO--in d&wiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
Stationery Dealers Notice

VETE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AssORI
wv moBt Of Paper and Euvoiopea also Books, Nov
eletts Port Folios Pocket Books, Prize Packages Ink
Stands, Ink, War Maps, Pens and Faber's peacla
Pass Booka Dealers viii look O. their Interest by
hrat purchasing their stock a. iho unou struet
WV. TRUF5DAM -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
FOR SALE,

TWO VERY GOOD YOUNG MULES, TWO SETS
vosabls terms II application be made SOON 70 the
nnd6raigned suter 70 the Sd Fast Tennessee Cavalry
near the Catholic school, Ia North Nashville.
may20-lws Mills bAOVN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

kos, therefore, BE- Il known, that !, ABRAHAM In
CoiE, President OF tho United states Of America no
IN pursuance OF the advice aud consent OF TIE senate
as exprsseod IN their resolution o The sixth day pi
febrrsry, eighteen hundred and sAN thieei
accept, ia ify, aud coulrm said iroai1i WIN th9
In tssflnooy whereof have caused The seal Of the
United states 10 bs hereto ahlxcdi hna nave h8ncd
The same with my hand
Done Al he CIV of Washington, This sixteenth
da,, - March in the year of our Lord one thousand
cant hundred aud siEty three and oi fhe
H. 81 Indrneudoucc Of mo uute ntatoa The eighty
ABRAHAM LlNuOLN.
Wuiian "a. sEWAHn, Secretary Of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
Ray OF UhapiaIns.

Our correspondent ought to consider
that if some officers got no pay except
for the duties which they performed, they
would get nothing at ALL SO Uncle
Sam kindly overlooks their delinquen
cies, and foots their whole bill.
CAMP NEAR FRANKLIN, Tenn, ,
s.I Nav 28th, 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
NOTICE.

FINHE PARTIES TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
nled with the Board Of Claims at the Capitol
are hereby notified that the Docket will be taken up
for Investigation follows and they are requested
to be present with their witnesses:
Claimants failing to be present with their witnesses
as notified viii nd their claims laid to the last
Of the Docket.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-20
For the Delaware GaEctte-
7, Iranorv ofH.W- Allen


DIED, Feb. 18th. 1863, at Jefferson Bar
racks. near ST. Louis, our beloved young
friend. HEMAx wARREx ALLEN, in The 9Th
year OF his age He was the Hospital Stew
ard of he 96th Reg. O.V.T.
We are deeply moved by this affecting
providence. Heman was a young man OF
brilliant intellect Always. possessed Of un-
usually quick and clear PERCEPTION; be had
s,oredup knowledge. and was, for one Of his
age, a Remarkably correct and profound schol-
nr. lie was modest and served. yet firm ard
courageous in his own convictions, and the
practice Of his duty.
His ardent ana sensitive nature, and his b
d,lity, gancd for him the love OF all his asso-
ciates aud the esteem of many friends When
the news Of his illness came, DR.. w B. Boyd
went Immediately 10 see him, but found him
beyond all hope Of recovery He suffered
m1ch. bat lis only care seemed 10 be about
his home A few hours before his death he
! said 70 tie Deco E" think / am strong
enough 10 walk 10 the staIi9n If they viii
onig ie' me ga h"m' -homa and mother =
What a touching example Of undying aifec-
! lioa.
/ Ny dear friend" replied the d 'ctor, to-
: tally unnanned, '' You can never gn home
/ vnu are dyiRg The no-iun of that emacia-
I ted, pleading face was changed in an instant -
I one Of iatpnsc grief. lie raised both arms
/ claspcd them around tie Doctors neck, and
/ with lips already chilled with the breath of
1.-THE last terror. pressed upon his a ervent
kiss. and wh'sp rel a You viii take me home,
! ard tell my mother die Christian thank
YOU"
He died on Thursday. the next Sunday his
BODY reached That now daubly bereaved home,
/ Ia few weeks previous his father, one OF our
best and most esteemed citizpns. was taken
away by fever contracted while on a visit TO
ean,p. when father and sou enjoyed their last
esrthly in'ervi-w) The funeral service was
held on Sunday tie sermon by the Rev. p.
! PIummer, was preached to large audience.
The occasion was deeply affecting.
The village children and the old mon gray.
mingled their tears in heartfelt sympathy and
sorrow, for all felt The loss Of a friend. New
er since our recollection. has The shadow OF
! d.ath cast snch universal gloom throughout the
neigi borh,od.
Was i, for this carly death, that he inherit
ted the highest gifts of Heaven? that he was
so carefully edacated ard trained ? that he was
so brave and beloved? that he strrs he first
horn Of he lr rd.p7 CaUid she bear it If il
were not that God Wills
Orr Young irieud is but one victim slain
where thousands are being offered up. May
this that has taken such deep bold upon our
hearts, teach us the lesson Of victory in life
that death is but a step.
Fixed be our faith that something not Of
/ the dust and not laid low on the field, some
thing which the funeral procession cannot mar
shall nor the mighty STATE prccede, nor the
whole Garth whose mouth "Opens for the dead,
swallow mp, has escaped alive. above the
bonds we yet wear into the region Of liberty
unity. peace aud light, with no need of the
sun, for the Lord G,d doh Tighten il, and th'
| Lamb Is the light thereof
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-20

ONO LEGIsLATURE.-Thi body is rapidly
disposing of the business before it, in anticipa
tion of the final adjournment. which takes
place Thursday next. Wednesday the House
passed fourteen bliss very good days work.
The Senate is bu~ily engaged in considering
the bill recently introduced from the Military
Committee for tie organization aud equip.
ment Of the State Militia. A motion TO ex-
empt Quakers and others conscieutiously op-
posed to bearing arms from The requirements
of the law in time Of peace, was defeated by
almost a unanimous vote, the mover only
voting in thsafirmative. An amendment has
been adopted by which the same exemptions
arc made as those in the CONSUMPTION law
passed during the late session of Congress.
Tt is matter of regret that bill among
the first introduced after the Legislature con-
vencd and which should have passed within a
week after its introduction, has not yet be
come law, being still banded back and forth
between the TIVE Houses in consequence oi
disagreements growing out OF some of its pro
visions. We allude to the bill for the relic
of families of volunteers. 1t is to be hoped
that though too late to prevent a large a
mount of suffering, it will Ict become law
before The adjournment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-20

Tue PooR Men OF THE SoUrn begin 10
see it, and are becoming very bitter against
their " big men that have been at the head of
the war; We clip The following irom a sol
diers letter, TO the Newark North American.
The writer. one of the 10Th Ohio saws:
picked up letter ut Arkansas Post writ
ten by man in East Texas to his brother IL
the rebel army in which he says:
The niggers are running away out West
and going to Galveston, and the Va -.kees are
drilling them, but L don't care # they get
them all, for they have passed law here that
all who have twenty niggers AN stav al home
and take care of them. 1t has been the bio
men that have been at Inc head of the war.
and think the poor m en- 0nghl 10 rebel. an I
come home and take care of their families. for
the rich meE are nut going TO do ANYTHING for
them without pay
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-20

A SIGNIFICANT SIGN.-The war meeting
which was held at New Ork on FridIy night
and addressed by such Democrats as james r.
Brady. Judge Daily, ard John Van Buren, is
one of the most significant signs OF the times.
Mr. Van Buren expressed his hearty support
of the President, and approved of The acts
giving him full conlr,I Of the purse and sword
There should be no outcry against txtraor-
dinary powers except from thDse who want
ed to see the rebellion prsper. He did not
question the consti'uionalty OF the Procama-
tion he questioned merely its utilir. Til the
so called Confederate Government was destroy
ell he held all propositions fr peace To be Gu
tirely prcposterous and absurd. FIe would
sustain the war to tire hitter end, and be
thought by united action that might be reach
ed in ninety days.