davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
why Governor seymour does not
HcSIHG the Draft.

HcSIHG the Draft.
Able McMasters, of this city, address
ed a OopperheAd meeting at Dubuque,
Iowa, on the 22d ulG, in which he said
as reported in the Daily Times OF that
city:
lie had been frequently asked, since
he came here, why Seymour had not op
posed the draft! lie would say that he
governor had done all u iOaS prudent 10 30.
In q short time there would be q conven-
ton held, which would adopt resolutions
opposed TO the war and against forcing
people TO fight. If man wanted to
fight let him Join the army, but no man
should be forced to enter the service Of
the dospots in power Gentlemen, Gov
Seymour will set up these resolutions.
at is not safe, said the speaker so
oppose tho draft now. New York Is full
Of federal boyOnets. We had ariot, but
the tax payers, many Of 0l2m are demo
Gratis, '0iH haze to pay ion the destruction n
property, and Il VW come hard 90 them As
a question of brute force it Is not policy
to make war on the government now.
We triei IL once and IL d.d not pay IN
J. Post.
1t is pretty well established that re-
sistance 10 the government don't pay
Tennessee has found it out
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

do not wonder ihat the Richmond 20
quirer calls for destruction Of Boston by
the new iron-clSds England is furnish
ing tie rebels with, as sacrifice equal
ly profitable and grateful What we
have said Of Boston and Massachusetts is
equally true Of this State and Of all the
free States"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

A contemporary says "Parsou Brown
low is with Gen. Burnsidy's army op b,e
way TO Knoxville, TO revive the WrLfy"
The Parson is in Nashville attending 10
interests Of the Government, and occa-
sionslly stirring up a traitor He will,
however revive his newspaper in Knox.
Vile, and then lock out ye Fest Tcnaes-
see rebels Greek Ere ia nothing COM
pared to ,ho fire he will pour upon You
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
or Freedom ana Nationality
X. a.. nERCER, Editor.

The NEGRO EMANCIPATION POLICY, AT
WHICH WE so LONG HooTED, IS THE MOST
POTENT LEVER OF OUR OVERTHROW. In
STEALS UToE Us UEAwARE7, AND ERE WE
CAN DO ANYTHING THE PLANTATIONS ARE
DESERTED, FAMILIES WITHOUT SERVANTS,
CAMPS WITHOUT NECESSARY ATTENDANTS,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN rs WANT AED
M1sERY-Letier Of a Mississippi Rebel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

Tue ELLIOT PrANOs.-Parson Brown
low, who advertised for the traitor @, ID.
Elliotts Pianos, seoreted in this city,
and formerly in use in a rebel Academy,
had az many as thirteen reported to him
this week and he is still on the track Of
others The Parson will have them all
before be gets through with his invcsti-
cations lie says they have been used
to play "DiNie' and other rebel airs, but
that be will collect them all in the Gus
tom House and have them play Orally
round the dag, boys
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
The Drntt--Aneodotcs ana Incidents
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES.

The Fall River News says that e.
Knapp Perry, Of Pottersvile, Warren
county, died at the United States Hot !,
in Plattsburg, last week He was about
concentrating q marriage engagement,
and the intelligence Of his being drafted
50 affected his aflianc as TO cause her
serious illness. This so worked upon Mr.
P.'s mind a. TO terminate in fearful de-
ragement and death, Deceased was 20
years Of age, and was q medical student
of rare attaiuments.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
GENEROUS OFFER OF MoRRIssEy,

GENEhOUb OFFER OF MORRISSEY,
Among those who were drafted last
week was John Morrissey, of pugilistic
fame. Upon hearing Of it he, being at
Saratoga, wrote TO his banker 10 furnish
q substitute for him, who must be five
feet eleven inches high, weigh one hun
dred and eighty three pounds, and be
courageous man in every sense of the
word. To such one he would pay
$4,000.
HOW THEY WORK IT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Concord Democrat SAYS that "the
draft for Rockingham and Stafford coun-
ties has passed off quietly. The Dover
conscripts took their fortune goOdna-
turedly. On Friday evening they form
ed procession and marched through the
streets, cheering for the enrolling officer,
the Mayor, and other prominent cit.-
zens. On Monday evening the drafted
men again paraded the principal streets,
accompanied by band of music and a
large concourse of citizens. They call
ed upon John p. Hale, who addressed
them in an eloquent speech, invited them
into his house, and entertained them in
| a btylt bOth bcNOiuluB anu acceptable ~
The draft for Merrimac county had
commenced.
The town Of Lebanon has voted to pay
drafted men or their substitutes, who
actually enter the service of the United
States, $500 each as a bounty. 1t was
also voted to pay bounty of 5000 to
each volunteer who has been in the SER
vice aud will re-enlist. This, with the
bounties offered by the Government will
make 5000 for each volunteer
KEEP AN EYE on THE sTUTTERERs
A young man recently went 20 Lewis
town, Me-, 10 be exempted, but he slut
tered so badly that no one could under
stand him. He was exempted. He was
never known to stutter before in his life
CASE OF EXEMPTION.
An interesting case was recently pre-
sented for exemption at the provost
marshaps office in Portland, Maine The
surgeon reported the disease IS that Of
chronic fOlliculities and Tdema of the
pharyngems ophgeal mucus membrane
We wonder If the young exempt still
lives
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
Three Hundred Dollars,
EDWARD II. last, Secretary Of State.

ny Nne Governor
EDWARD II. last Secretary Of State.
IEcCRIPT On.
said WILLIAM 7, HOLMES, il aged be ut p or
% years, Is about feet and o. inches high,
weighs about 1iO $50 Js, has light IA air and fair
complexion, one eye out, aud bhnscd, uncertain
which.
ANDREW HCGGlNs is aged about IS or 40 years,
weighs about 90 or 100 lbs about feet 10 inches
high, ta5 red hair, with beari on the chin, COM
peNion very red, cheek boue high, rather quick
spoken.
In addition TO the above rewa I'd Of Three Hundred
Dollars, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
wi b. paid by MTs Jane Blair for the aTprs hensiol
aud delivery Of said Helmes and higgins, to the
sherIof Davidson county.
.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
EXTRAORDINARY RECOVERY

The K,nnebec journal says that a
drafted man of that district presented
himself to Dr.. Wilbur for examination,
who was SO deaf that it required the ut
most power of the doctors lungs to make
him hear. The doctor stopped down
down and commenced a critical exam
ination of one of the drafted mans kness
remarking in low tone, "that is suiIi
cient to exempt any man." "Glad to
hear you say 50" said the deaf man, who
had suddenly recovered his hearing /;
"what did you say was the trouble with
my knee, DR.. Wilbur" at is perfect
ly sound and good" replied the doctor,
81 was only examining your ears" The
man paid his { rec hundred dollars and
was exempted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
ILITARY NOTICE
LOST

an WEDN SDAN MORNING, SEPTEMBER .,
~ ON College, DeaderI,h, or Cherry street, two
Teamstors Vouchers, given 10 William Barron,
signed by IL. Abbe' Pelham, wrapped up In q news
paper for sls o. the other for So. Any person
nndirg the same ana leaving them at the Union
Office, wi be literally eward a 10y tue Owuer
WM. BARRON.
scl2-3t.
All men dealing 'n the above wi lease have auV
man arrested, onotiug the above, who cannot show
then selves to be WILLIAM BARRON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
A CURIOUS CASE.

A drafted man in Auburn hired a sub
stitute from Syracuse At the quarter
masters Office the substitute was recog-
nized by soldier of the Fifteenth cav
airy as deserter from that regiment.
This made stir, during which a dis
charged soldier from the Third (Seward)
artillery came up and identified the FIT
tenth cavalry man as 8 deserter from
the Third artillery. The result of the
whole affair may be summed up thus /:
The Third artillery gain man, the Fiji
teenth cavalry lose q man and save a
man, the Substitute deserter loses his
$3.50, the man who hired him will get
back his money and be obliged to hunt
up another substitute, pay the $500 or
90 himself.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
WANTED.

/ W SH TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, ONE WAGON
L and Four Mules, OF Two Mules. Any oJc having
such for sale within 10 macs Of Stevenson, Alabama,
viii apply at once 90 me, at the Alabama House,
Stevenson. Alabama. ! MAYNES.
spp2-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

That was a bad mistake a contempor-
any made 10 describing q camp meeting
AS strictly sexual po4tual was intend
sd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

Among the spectators of the draft in
Rochester, n. Y, was a German who
drew lucky number His conduct on
the occasion is thus described: There he
stood, with his beaver hat, sober as 4
judge. At last his name was called.
lie wheeled in an instant, walked aside
q few PAGES, raised his beaver, and
smashing it to the ground with an oath
exclaimed, Oats my name Dars my
namcw Picking up his hat as thoUgn
repenting Of has folly, he smoothed it
out and replaced it on his head, and
went a few PAGES further, Then, seiziug
the unfortunate "tIle" again, and gritling
his teeth, be dashed it to the ground, ex-
claiming as before, Oats my name
DaJs NV name"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
PROCLAMATION
BY ANDREW JOHNSON, Gouerno,
Of the State Of tennessee
/ all who shall see these Presents

--trretfg:
ATHEREAS, it has been
w made known TO me, thata tlANIkkA
certain "A lillian 10 ME-, s~NSSAs
and ANDREW HUGGINS, SSs$4soAzE
charged with having committed foul and afro
oious murder, on the Twcnty.second day Of Au-
gust, 1858, upon the body OF ROBERT BLAIR,
late Of tue county Of Davidson has ned from justice
and Is now running AT large
Now, therefore, l, ANDREW JOHNSON, Governor
said, by virtue Of the power and authority In
me vested, 40 hereby offer a reward Of
Three Hundred Dollars,
to any person or persons, who may apprehend the
said william 7. nolmcs aud Andrew huggins and
deliver them to the Sheriff or Jtio tf our county
Of Davidson, in order that justice in that behalf
may be had aud executed
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
IfltS35 ff0 hcrcOunto set my hand and caused
IL EN@eh the Great Seal Of the State to DO af-
WNSpENl fixed at Nashville, on tina 18th day
&2ffIsehzlADD Of August, 1864.
- ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
BuGGY ZOE aALE.

SECONDHAND TOP DOUBLE BUGGY AND
n Harness will be sold cheap, exchanged for a
light Express Wagon, Il application is made soon to
Mr.. O,erstTeet on the Franklin Pike, two Blocks
suuth OF Broad street. Bep2-2wH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
$40 REWARD.

DOR A SMALL GOLD OVAL LOCKET, WITH
j. MINIATURE, and the letters NJ. A. O., on inside
The finder will leave It az J. Hori's Book store,
Union street. sep2-lt@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

The Oswego lines wants to know if a
man has torticollis, auchy losis Of the
radius, paraly walton Of the tier arterio
ad quartcm vontriculem, obliteration of
the levater lab superiosi5 aliquinasi and
besides does not feel very well himself,
whether he would be exempt from the
draft? viii somebody tell?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
q ;. CIRCUIT COURT,
APRIL TERM 1858.

Information 40. b.
Ilr Lot extending FROM Dbrrry pta.tao street, iu
South Nashville, known as tHa Gun ia.tayi and
Tho United -At.a,
Information NO
Iu.-. So I. 2, @, ~, 90 sud "a lu tHe plan Of Che
Division " OBJ. bon 81 rouDd ON college iiAr lh
Nashville, aud mo Interest ot g. hg1htugh. ih lh'
Aloy between lots 30, rs, aud a. ihe 10 l.'.si'
itatuIluE Cannon,
lu Tho above cuses % IS ordered ly the Court ,hat
no lo refurrud 90 the Clerk, % enquire ana lrp"i l'
amount uf lions upou mo propory llue -a, ana tHa
claims f,r lions rs heehaulc3 Rld Material men h1l
also, AZ % th3 uu, ~ tAe property All claims o.
be- lICl hE tho trst Monday ropNmhfft la9a
HOHACE 70 81 HHr1N.
lI.rk NJ tha lutof States .F Court
s1Hl-IH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
Be not Deceived with Fine words.


The mind Of every judicious thinking mar
must have been struck with strange recoiI al
he has heard or read, during the late election
campaign in this State, the strongest and most
glowing expressions in favor of freedom and
human rights from those who were at the same
time doing their utmost to aid in fastening the
chains Of hopeless tyranny upon men aud wo-
men of the same race and color as themselves.
What strange inconsistency does such spec
tacls present! And yet it is the disguise that
des2otism has assumed in al ages OF the world.
As the New York Ne,os Justly ssys:
The worst deeds are committed By those who delude
themselves and others by the nobest expressions Ty-
rsnny speaks with the voice Of prudence and points 10
the dangers OF popular insurrecons; ambition strikes
on the chords OF patriotism, and loyalty. What living
ustn ton we have Of ia truth Of this In the present
Administration and the policy II has pursued. Under
the pretense Of the most devoted patriotism, with a
great parade Of unselfshness IL has steadily been en-
upon the limbs Of its citizens In all its abnormal acts
each one more startling than the last they have partially
admitted the evil but always justified it undethe shs
low plea, "that good migat come Of i 70 the State
" What are the sacrifices Of an half million Of men
says Aboionism ito that eternal conest between free
dom and tyranny; and what the destruction Of It's present
enemies 70 the liberty Of unborn millions Of the human
race Why, this was the very language of revolution.
ay cruelty N the Reign Of Terror in France These the
making, which, beginning with the enthusiasm OF phi
,antaroPy; ended IN The rule q Robespies Well did
Government, that they seeking 70 be
but our people will not tolerate the exIsenee of suc
monsters on this side Of the planet"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
The New Congress.

"AeLTE," the correspondent Of the Cincin
natl Gazstte, makes another estimate as to the
political standing of the new Congress, which hs
claims il absolutely correct. He allows to the
Democrats, all the Border State men who are nc'
known as Radical Emanclpationists, and fguret
up ninety Administration, against eighty-sever
Conservative members. The question Ia noN
left fer the decision Of the States which are ye
to elect The Radicals claim to be certain oi
two from West Virginia, four or five from
Maryland, and one from Delaware. All Of
these States are notoriously Conservative, and
will send Radical Representatives only at the
point of the, bayonet: II 10 accordingly on q
military control of the ballot.box, that the Ad-
ministration relies for q majority to indorro liz
widest acts next winter.
The Radicals, being thus confident, have be.
gun TO sgitste the question OF the Speakership
AeGTE gives the following:
For the speakership, Mr.. Schuyler Ooax seems like
ly to have little serious opposition. Mr.. Lttejohn
New York, may possibly be pressed by Q few OF Mr.
Stewards friends; Mr.. Ashley Of Ohio 10 also nsmed b.
his friends; Mr.. Washburne, OF Illinois. will probably
get the vote OF bis delegation, and Mr.. Renton
New York, may have few votes; but none Of these arr
regarded serious candidates. To have received few
votes for the Speakershp 10 regarded 40 constituting
claim to Craftsmanship Of committee and hence many
will be anxious for even very few votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
southern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Louisville Journal commences an article
on the radical Abolition plan Of new Union
with the modern improvements, thus:
The nation is greatly indebted to Senator Sum.
ner for q candid avowal Of the purpose Of the
radical party In the prosecution Of the war. In
the October number Of the Atlantic MonthIv.
in labcred article, he ct much length aupounc-
es and vndicstes the policy Of his party. That
policy, or the end to be attained by the war, ID
this, in his own language: "The soil (of The
rebel States) msy be divided among patriot
soldiers, poor whites and freedmen" This 10
connection with amalgamation 90 recently ad-
yocsted by ant ther leader constitutes the pro-
graunme Of the party.
This policy necessarily requires the extermi.
nation or the expulsion Of the whole of the
present white population Of the South. This 10
10 order to make room for that "improved class
of population" promised by one Of the most
influential leaders from his seat In Congress.
That Is, for the present white population there
Ia to be substituted hybrid race-an amalpa.
nation cro,s between the Abolitionist and tbe
negro. Such cro,ses usually result In dete-
Tloation ofboth the original stocks. Whether In
this instance IL would be likely to improve the
Abolitionist we are not prepared to say, but ell
men OF observation will agree that II must ma
terially iDjure the negro. 1t may euil the ecu.
liar tastes Of Senator Sumner and other male
Abolitionists to give their personal aid toward
the proposed amalgamation, but the imputation
of similar tastes TO the femsle Abolitionitts is
incredible not to say indecent. Yet that is an
absolute necessity toward the success of the
proposed scheme. There 10 never surplus Of
OF female negroes as compaI cd with the males,
If the AbOlitionista deprive tha m mal oa n, ,n..
rying their females, the want must be supplied
somehow, or there will be Inevitable insurrec-
ton and civil war in this new Arcadia. The
negro will do as much to obtain female mate
as for any purpose whatever. This salient
strong feature in lis character must not be
overlooked in any pbilanthroplc scheme for bis
amelioration. Before laying his scheme be.
fore Congress, Senator Sumner will do we'll to
be prepared with proof to show that sufficient
number OF white women can be procured to be-
come the wives of the negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18


dep-eoste ihN se,lpr Of Ypdee Cpll ,hssry. stiiI
ho eh,pld do ! worss kc, ihar int sf ledge
GofaabtEy himself, uho,id he deaand his Dag.
nation beoause he had exercised the right be-
longing to the humblsst person. ~
He could we'll conceive circumstances under
whioh he should think IL right TO call on q
Judge 70 fesign. ff he had obtained office BY
fraud or trick, he ought to be called on 70 re-
sig6, but no one will assert that Judge @. was
not encerein his views at the time that he 40.
cepted office. Since that time sho-may have
found many things in the acts Of the Govern
ment that could not meet With his approval
tand in common with 10000 others, he had
made the mistake Of thinking, that because the
Government had done wrong In come things !
was his duty to oppose the Government 10 ev'
erything. He, therefore, opposed the passage
Of the resolution, or taking any action 10 thu
matter. s,s.,.l.,i.
Since writing the above We have been handed
the following excellent article upon the same
subject, which We gladly insert In our columns
"Flushed and intoxicated with political vlc
| tory, uome few of the bad.blooded members oi
the Cleveland Bar met ct the Court Room yes
terday afternoon, called ga meeting Of the barr
and attempted the inauguration of movemen,
destined, If snccessful, TO disgrace the entire
bench and overthrow the Independence OF the
elective judiciary of Ohio. Judge Cofinberry
is supposed 10 have, with probably l50. 900 to
200, 900 people of the State, voted the Demo-
cratic ticket at tho late election, exercising 10
the use of the elective franchise the right guar
anteed TO the citizen aud exercised in common
with his colleagues, contemporaries and neigh
bors Judge Wilson, Judge Ranney, Judge Foote
and Judge Bolton, and about which the bar has
no more TO do than the tailors of this city.
The coWatdice which prompted the selection
of Judge COffiuberry as the recipient Of the ILL
temper and political slang, instead Of Judge
Ranney, 10 contemplate. Bot these old poiii-
cians feel that Judge Ranney, as lawyer and
a man, is more than their peer, with State ct
bis back which he welding, crushing these
men when be wills, while Judge Coffinbery ia
the youngest Judge on the bench, modest and
uLassuming, equal TO his duties, but unsustain-
ed in his county By party power. Hence this Ia
the place and now the time Tor these men Il
figure and flourish. Press forward, gentlemen
there is to be demand for other persons 10 va
cate official positions--not fcE voting, however
but for shocking the moral sensibilities of the
community .''-Cleuslsnd Plain Dealer, 18Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18


Nav WsnIoIb DwaovSRy. = pulLis epsolylp plLIA,
fCr the s6sdy spd peruansnt Ours Of osKua Disease
urshrsisD sDlshslEss alost Seminal Weakness, Mighty
Em sl(n, 3nt6tlinepos. Impotence, Qeaital Debility
and kftiabiilS Gravel, Structure and Ahectonb u t
kdIeys aid BLADDER, which has been uspd by upyard
Of one hundred physicahs, with entire c6ess super
.edinE opbebs, oepaibs Capsules, or Any compound
BILLS sSsciTro PnIs are speedy in actisp sHectiug
cure IN few days, which permanent, They are pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
ystem, and never nauseae the stomach or impregnae
The breath No change Of diet s necessary while using
pursuts. Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price
ID DE-. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK.
mess, seifAbuse Loss Of Power, Impotence, Prema'
ture Decay Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet OF so pages
containing important advice TO the afflicted, SENT
FREE. Blk GENTS are required to pay postage. Z
Sent secure from observation and oonhdentialy y
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, by -
J. BRYAN, nj. d.,
No. 70 Cedar street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
N. sOANLAN e. co., Agents. Cincinnati
TIE FUTiErH THousAND.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
eelEAbuse Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness Nightly
Emissions Genital Debility, etc. etc., pamphlet Of 81
which should be read BY every sufferer the means Of
cure in the severest stages 10 plainly set forth Gent
secure nom observation and conndentaly, by mail on
receipt Of two 1tamps to pay postage, etc. nsgj
nf' .QL j. BRYAN, M D.,
~ 70 Cedar street, Nes York
P. o. Box,,5p79.
march30 '63-ddgWeowly ~. .'tt tt. ..