davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09

entitled 10 the common boon 81 liberty.
B1t no foreigner who comes among as
after the struggle is over should ever en-
Joy the elective franchise. IL we cannot
check the spread over our territory of
that spawn Of ignorance aud crime which
flows in endless Issue from the prisons
and dens of corruption in the marts of
Europe, we can at least shut oW its can
kering effects from the vitals of our body
polite. We sadly need, too, a property
qualification for native as well IS for
eigner"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
BY The Governor
Correspondence q The NashYils ruion.

OONNEAUTY1,LE, FAR June 20, 1903.
Editor Of The Nashville Union
SIR-Here am in village Of fifteen
hundred inhabitants, on the Erie and
Pittsburg canal, in the good old common
wealth OF Pennsylvania. came from
Cleveland, Ohio, three days ago.
There is good deal of excten ent
prevailing now, as Gov. Curtin's call for
10000 new troops has just reached here.
A number will be off to morrow for the
scat of war. am afraid there is no
great rebe force in this State, though
rumor says there is. hope Lee will
march into the loyal States with his
whole army. Such an event would wake
them up, and cause the Government to
put forth its strength, and at once sup
press the rebellion.
Yesterday afternoon an old farmer
drove into town and took me in his
"cracky" wagon eight miles into the
country, where there was perhaps a thou
sand persons gathered in grove. There
was music of the fife and drum, and pa
triotic songs, while flags of all sizes
waved. The stand was fsstooned with
beautiful flowers, the work of woman'G
hand, hundreds of whom were present
cheering by their smiles and words Of
song their brothers and friends on tC
patriotic deeds. AS soon az it wa!
known ! was there-a Union man from
the Soulful was taken TO the stand annie
the cheers Of the vast crowd. | spoke
perhaps forty minutes, and at the Close
such cheers never heard. In She course
of my remarks | had occasion to mention
the name Of ANDREW JOHNSON, at which
shout after shout went up for him.
Well, have been in the loyal State
now two weeks, and though have heart
much of coppeiheads, have not seeI
one yet Certainly every man and woman
with whom l have conversed yet, is un
conditionally for the Union, and for tn
vigorous prosecution Of the war. TIL
people are becoming more and more uni
ted in this, think, every day, and if Lee
will successfully invade Pennsylvania
there will be DO peace party here at tn
end of a month. 1t is now confined to
few heartless politicians and low Irish
as am Informed, and, in part, believ
ii, as ! have met no peace man yet.
There are many little things in th
customs of the people here that seer
strange to me. The people are all a
work, and hence you see no idlers i
town or country. There is moro bushes
doing on the Canal here than ever say
on the Cumberland River in the busies
season. Boats pass every hour in th
day, and, for aught know, in the nigh
too. Coal, lumber, iron ore and salt seer
to be the principal freight.
am near where the celebrated j.
Graves formerly lived and taught schOO
He and his brother taught in Ashtabul
County, Ohio. They were such ultr
Abolitionists that the people of j.
Giddings' County could not endure then
. On this account, their school-house Wi
burned down, and they were driven ava.
:, Many of their old students here cann'
believe that j. r. Graves ever became
e slave holder, so radical did he profei
himself against it while here.
0 | shall 90 from here 70 Philadelphi
where desire to be on the 4th.
MORE ANON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
The speech oe a. Q. maYnes.

The speech Os A.. G. Haynes.
mr.. Editor: have been furnished with
the Knoxville Register, of August 9th,
1862, in which find long speech de-
livered in JonesbOrough, by Laadon
CaslPrit Haynes, at present Que Of the rep
resentatives of the rebel forces of Ten
nessee, in the bogus Senate at Richmond.
In that speech, Haynes says that Andrew
johnson carried with him into the Lin
coin army "the rag-tsg and bob. tail
portion of the Democratic party" and
that "BrOwnlow carried with him the
disloy al, rebellious, and Lincoln portion
Of the Wing party"
New, have f W words 10 say in re-
ply to this speech, and first, as TO the
remarks about johnson. Haynes ran
against The Governor for Congress, in a
single-handed race, canyassing all the
counties In the district, and there were
about nine. They were both Democrats,
and the Wings stood of and let them
have a fair showing Gov. johnson held
Haynes up, every day, before the people,
face TO face, a. a renegade from the
Wing party, and IS an expelled and dis.
graced Methodist Preacher, and as a liar,
hypOorite, a swiadler, aud base vii
liam. The result was, tho Governor beat
him about EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
VOTES, and kept him out Of the Federal
Congress l don't blame Haynes for his
abuse of the Governor, but l think no
ought to spare the patriotic Democrats,
who came over 20 Kentucky and went
into the Union army
So far as sm individually concerned
was a member Of the Methodist Con-
ference, at Jonesborough, and voted with
the majority, to expel Haynes from the
Ministry, and to disgrace him, upon
charges Of falsehood, Islander, aud all
manner of villainies. He is a corrupt
and swindling villain, who never would
pay his debts, and would always con-
tract debts wherever be could get credit
Whilst At Knoxville, he took fees from
Union prisoners in Jail, and mortgages
on their farms, being employed because
he was a secessionist, and il was sup
posed he could serve them, whom he knes
that no advocate would DO heard before
tho court martial, and that he could be
OF no service TO them. Some Of them
were executed, and he deprived their
families of their homes
In a word, being liar thief per-
jured scoundrel, and an expelled hypo-
critic from the Ministry, quality him for
usefulness and honorable position in JEFF.
Davis's kindred Government. And when
these rebel Wings, and low flung Demo-
Gratis, get back into East Tennessee, |
advise Haynes TO be getting cut of that
= country, and TO stay out!
July 8. 1868 w. @. BRowNLow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
strnyod, stolen, or skedaddIod.

Left tho State Of Tennessee on the
4th inst, in highly demoralizod and
dilapidated condition, one Isham G..
Harris, late Treasurer of the Tennessee
Educational Institute He has very
rod eyes, peaked nose, matted hair, slim
legs, aud very dirty and disOrdered APP
psrel. He frequents whisky shops and
faro banks, He talks much Of Southern
chivalry, aud also OF raising an army of
beardless boys "oyer forty years of age"
to invade the North, and says that one
Southerner can whip live Yankees. Said
he was going to Nashville, bat il is be-
lieved he is travelling in the opposite di-
reetion. Has in his possession $1,000
600 belonging to us; also, a copy Of VAL
landigham's record. Any person arrest
lug said individual will receive our
thanks, aud may keep Vallandighsm's
book Tor bis trouble. lSignedl
TIE CHuDREE OF TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09

The triumphal entrance Of King Isham
into Nashville has been indefinitely post
poned on account Of the weather. Tick
et-holders will get their money back,
may be, from the Treasurer of the Great
Southern Rights Organization.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09


a. lope e. thea ia nan OF boy 10 Ten
nessea who can pull 3 trigger, WELD a
blade oFfhise finger IN defiant resistance.
What defiant resistance you made
to the Army Of the Cumberland at Tpl-
lahoms)
With this spirit prevailing our whole
people, under the Providence Of just
God We will at no distant day be blessed
with Independence, peace and prosper e
ity
- in testimony Whereof |
!, have hereuntO signed my name
- and caused the great seal of the
- State e. be affixed at Winches-
ter, on this the 22d day of June, A. ID
1863 ISHAM g HARRIS.
By the Governor:
J Il r Ray,
Secretary of State.
eve expect to be blessed by "the Prov
idence of a just Cod" and the help Of
Uncle Sam, with "peace, independence
and prosperity" and we expect.tO perfect
these blessings by hanging King Isham
on.CapitOl Hill, to the tune Of the Rogue,
March)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09

To Us tho Union has but Que domestic
hearth itS household gods are still the
samo.--S. y Prauhiss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
HEADqUAnTERs, DRp'T. No. 2,


inst, publishes the following order of
Gen. Bragg:
HEADQUARTERs, DEp'T. No. 2,
TULLAHoMA, Tenn, juno 2, '63.
GENERAL ORDERS No. l2.-lI. The en-
envy has seen 81 to expel from his lines,
aud send 10 our midst not only those
supposed TO be guilty OF crimes, but nom
combatants found at their houses in The
peaceful pursuit Of life. In the perpe-
trAtlon of these Outrages on humanity,
and these violations Of civilized warfare,
he has prostituted the flag of truce to
the base purpose of protecting the guards
who drive forth these exlles. Hereafter
that flag will not protect these guards,
but they will be seized aud sent forward
| 60 be treated as spies or prisoners Of war
as the circumstances In each case may
require.
By command Of General BRAGG.
ii. w. WALTER, A. A. G.
Docs Bragg wish to make the world
believe that "non-combatants in the
peaceful pursuits of life" but loyal to the
Union, have never been mOlested, nor
fined, nor imprisoned, nor banished, nor
hung by the minions of the Southern
Confederacy The memory of the out
RACES perpetrated by Forrest Mccain,
Churchweu, Champ Ferguson, slarnea,
and others, and the infamous edicts OF
the Vigilance Committee Of Nashville,
rise IN to rebuke his brazen insolence.
Why, thousands of the best citizens OF
the South have been forced to fly from
the "bloodhounds" Of rebeldOm TO save
their lives. Bragg, who murd'r5 his
soldiers in cold blood, by hundreds, for
the most trivial offences, is the las man
who should speak Of inhumanity,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
AND OTHERS,
GTAAYED.

ORION MY SLAUGHTER Pen, ABOUT r5.s. .-
A. tho begiluiug oi last wees, three lrrIs ~ r
tuttle, brs ded " ~ a Do on tlg right uIlp. 49,
tu pay q reward of Five Dcllars p0r b al o.
hvsrvd as my Daughter pep or 90 aeorss AZORES.
stock yard, E0Ith Market street.
WJB-I ADAM 4. 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09

The stakeholder Is the natural enemy
Of the free working mani he cannot help
but be 80. he free working man, oy
his simple preseuso, does.an injury TO tho
slaveholder, because he 10 an sAampls ~
the slave Of a workman receiving wages
IN YPoN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09

Bragg probably feels the force Of the
proverb which says that there is mo
Rose (crans) without its thorns."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
An Order from con. nrnag.

The Cincinnati Commercial of the I'd
inst, publishes the following order of
Gen. Bragg:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
AMMSEhIEMts.

Two GREAT PRIcEs,
thursday Evening, July o, 1909.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-09
The FmplOyment or NeRraSs ~
soldiers

IS. g. MKBcRR; Some Of our sol disr
ant loyalists are manifes;ing a decided
opposition TO the enlistment Of negro
soldiers by the Government. send you
the following letter Of Alexander Ham
ilton,--the giant whose cold hand is
clasping our Union together TO. day-in
order to show them how the fathers Of
the church regarded this question. II
will be found in the LIST Vol. Of Hamil'
toms Works, page 40:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

NOM TEAM THEY BARaAIHED For. --GsnsrL
Mitchell, commanding the post Of Nashville,
has issued the following order: an,y
uea HEADouARrsRs u. s. FoRcEs. !
lo, NAsHvnLE, Tenn, February l, 1855
sn.. q. u ,s ORDERS. g.t.
The General commanding at this post desires
to express his admiration Of the zeal evinced by
certain secession families in administering to the
wants and alternating the sufterings of the Con-
federste wounded to day brought to this city.
Great praise should be awarded to them for
their devotion to the suffering soldiers of
that cause to which they are so enthusiastically
allied. ~.
Desiring to give them still greater facilities for
the exercise of that devotion which to day led
them through the mud of the public streets of
this city, unmindful of the inclemency Of the
weather, and desiring further to obvate the
necessity Of that public and Haunting display,
which must be repugnant to the retiring dispo.
sitions of the softer sex, the General command
ing directs az follows:
Surgeon Thurston, Medical Director, will 20.
lect forty five Of the wounded and sick Confeder.
ate soldiers, this day brought from tie front, to
be quartered a. follows: q 4. g
Fifteen at the house of Mrs. Mccall, fifteen
at the house of Dr.. Buchanan, and fifteen at
the house of Mr.. Sandy Carter, all on Cherry
street, Immediately below Church street.
= As it is desirable that the sick and wounded
should not be agitated by the presence of too
many persons, no one will be admitted into the
rooms in which the wounded are, except their
Surgeons, without passes from Surgeon Thurs
ton. sz-..s
Each family above named will be held respon-
sible for the safe delivery Of the Confederate
soldiers thus assigned, when called for by the
proper military authority, under penalty, in fail-
IRE of such delivery, of forfeiture to the United
States of their property and personal liberty.
By order Of : RoBr. B. MIrcHLELL,
Major General Commanding Post.
JOHN PRATT, A. A G. r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
Is UNANIuITY POsslBLEa

Those Who look for unsnimity in the action of
the people on the present w:r, count upon a
perfection of humanity which never yet existed
in the history Of nations. and which, in the nature
of things, is never possible. Never was there .
nationality which, in the midst of the most dire
calamity Of war, was completely united. The
sel6shness of individuals, the ambition of party,
and the innate diyersities of human character
to say nothing Of local and sectional peculari-
lies-will prevent complete concert, harmony
and union, even in the last extremties of nation.
al danger. The history of England is filled with
examples which confirm this statement. France
In her revolutionary struggle, suffered hardly
less from intestine factions and civil war, than
from foreign war. But she prevailed over both.
Even in the war of our own American Revo-
luton, the patriots of 1775 had to fight the To-
yies at home, as we'll az the armies of Great Brit
powerful than in the States OF the South. and
most of all, in South Carolina 1909
On the eventfui occasion, in l776, when the
Declaration Of Independence was pending, and
the thirteen colonies were appealed to, to join
With unanimity, in that immortal act, history
informs ue that q, the hour Of the adjournment
of the Continental Congress, on the first Of July
but nine Of the colonies were IN favor OF the res
olution; two were opposed the other twt
New York and New Jersev-witholding theil
votes for want of instructions. OF the sever
Penrsylvania delegates, three voted for, and fou'
voted against the resolution. Two OF the 3D.
verse party we're absent on the following day
40 that the vote Of that Province was accident
ally, and by majority of one, given in its favor
Delaware, which had buttwo delegates was d.
yided: but BY the arrival OF Rodney, who wa
eont fcr nv express. the vote of that provinces
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

Women are not permitted 70 appear 90 public
letcurers % France. One Madsmoisells Roger,
Who essayed 70 Improve the minds Of the ppso.
pie" By addresses from the rostrum, has bean
thrown from pillar 70 post for two or three
months, seeking in vain for the oflcial permit
without which nothing can now. b done Id
France, and has finally been informed By he
Imperial Council Of Public lpStructiol that her
request cannet b granted. t5Fi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
0oas W1lrOy and the Indiana O6lc-
SAe Army RESOLUTIONS.
= AZ WfNcHEsrsR, East Virginia,)
January 3Otb, 1853.

AHtor IFdsanapol6 Journal :..t,
nave Just read the noble resolutions Of INV
brother officers Of diana, in the gallant army
OF kosecrans, who, having assisted by their he
roism in achieving the splendid victory over the
traitor army under Bragg, turn round to rebuke
the more vile and cowardly traitors at home.
who, having taken advantage of the absence Of
!oO,oOo patriot soldiers TO steal into power. arc
disgracing our Statel BY their reasonable acts.
desire TO thank these brave officers, Who.
knowing no party save that for the Union. have
adopted these resolutions, which meat nv
hearty approval. -
/ Any man, or set Of men, who, IN times ike
these, when our Government 10 engaged, in Z
deadly struggle for it, existence-a struggle
which involves not only the fate Of free Gov.
eminent in our own country, but for all the
world, would attempt TO disgrace and prostitute
the name Of Democrat BY organizing party
under that name, to oppose the Government,
ana divide and distract the people Of the loyal
Statee-ere traitors much meaner than those in
arms, Who boldly and directly seek the destruc-
ton OF the Government, for these pretended
democratic sneakingly and indirectly seek the
ssme enc, oy exciting prejudice against the
Government and division among the people.
Let theee traitors Of the Indiana Legislature
and the Copperheads, Butternuts and z. G. C.s
SAtWsA6oV~s soS 0soS0 WuO uT0 RlVlOR AID. COM
fort and encouragement to armed treason n the
South, Rad in the odium that has followed the
memory Of the Blue Light Feder,ls and Hart.
ford Conventionists Of 1912, something Of the
execration and detestation that will follow their
memory down the stream Of time.
! join with ny fellow soldiers of the Union
everyvhsre in warning these traitors at home
that when We have crushed armed treason e the
South and restored the sovereignty Of our Gov
eminent over these misguided States, (which.
undes God, We will surely do We will, upon our
return, while our hands are in, also externinats
treason ct the North, BY arms, If need be, and
zeal, By the blood Of traitors, wherever found,
the psrmsnent peace Of our country and the
perpstuity Of free Government to all future gen.
eratione. lTaa 3ssa r, 81. MILROY.
We, the undersigned, Indiana officers At this
place, most cordially subscribe 10 the sentiments
expressed In the above letter Of Gen. Milroy.
Marx L. DsnorfE. Capt. and A. Q. n.
Damn AEsxsR, Division Surgeon. 10
JoHI o. CRAvsHs, A. d. G. we'd
) Il 2. BAIRD, Ospt. and A. D.. c. ggG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

TIE PEAcs PARTY.-The Copperheads claim
to bs par excellence peace party. Yet Henry
Clay Dean who styles himself the great Apos-
tie Of Peace, appeared here the other day with
. huge bowie knife on his person which he
took no special pains to conceal. He stated
that al the democrats, that Is all the peace
men, are armed. It il also well known that
many Of the peace men who came to the
convention on Saturday were armed and ready
to fight ct the drop of the hat. These men no
longer attempt to conceal the fact that they
have secret organization, plotting BY mid.
night. II Ii also more than suspected thatthey
are prepared and preparing not only with side
arms, bat that they are accumulating guns,
ammunition and other Implements Of war
These facts ought not to escape the attention
or be lightly passed over b. loyal citizens.-
FrOskslooss Herald, 9th I'd 20 p9Hsr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

speculationain gold has attracted the atten.
Vas, on Friday, introduced In the Assembly. TO
prohibit banks from selling or disposine Of sny
specie above par during tie time they suspend
specie payments, making void oil contracts for
the sale Or purchase Of specie; and prohibit-
ing loans on specie under forfeit Of the bank
charter. - 5''''h 's.isss9 ,. p I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
Married by Telegraph.

The latest novelty in this eventful age is q
marriage BY telegraph. Such an event-the
first on record, We believe-occurred yesterday
The contracting parties are Mr.. Charles 8.
Gardiner, member of the 4th New York artil.
lery regiment, stationed at Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Angelina E. Palmeter, of North Vol1
ney, Oswego county. N Y. The officiating
lain Of the 4th artillery. The ceremonies-if
We may 80 denominate the three Geographic
dispatches which passed between Rev! Mr.,
Carr, Mr. Gardiner and Miss Palmeter, on the
occasion-occupied about an hour and q half
1t appears that the parents of the bride oh.
jected, for some reason, to her proposed mar
rage with Mr.. Gardiner. In the course Of the
correspondence between the lovers it Was
agreed that . Q formal contract should be en-
tered into between them, by means Of tele.
graphic communication, and yesterday sitter.
noon was appointed as the time Miss
Palme.er was at the telegraph Office at Fulton,
according to appointment, and received the
first dispatch about four o'clock. The tele-
gram was from the officiating clergyman ct
Washington, who asked Of her the usual ques-
ton in such cases, whether she took Mr.. Gard.
nier to be her lawful welded husband, &c.
To which she responded that she did. An hour
afterwards she received a response from the
clergyman, announcing to her that Mr.. Gard.
nier took her 'for better or for worse as his
lawful welded wife, and then the Rev. Carr
pronounced them man and wife,. also by tele.
graph, which he stated be had also commune
Gated to Mr.. Gardiner.
There is no legal objection to such a marri-
age as this in this State, and ifthere is no legal
bar to the making Of such contract in the
District Of Columbia. it is IS good marriage
as though the parties were joined 10 wedlock
by q clergyman in church all parties being
present. Journal. 's@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
From Murfreesboro Dlrecs.

FROM mQf1fe0SOOtO Utf0Ces
p Assistant Adjutant General Frat kiln, on Gen
Stsrkwea.her's staff, arrived in the city this
morning, from Murfreesboro, on his way home
to Wisconsin He states that affairs are quiet
there, and thinks, from the bad state of the roads
there can be no forward movement Of conse-
quence at present.. SID aal
Bragg's troops are about Tallahoms, bis head.
quarters being at that place. Rosecrans' head
quarters are at Nurfreesboro, our forces holding
eli the roads for fifteen miles In advance towards
Tullahoma. 7 & e,ess e
Great disafIection is reported to exist among
the rebel troops. The weather has been cold,
and they are ragged and ill.fed, and large NUM-
bsrs are constantly dessrting to our side. Al
most every day brings in number Of conscript
deserters.
skirmishing, sometimes quite heavy, il con-
tinually taking place in the front A good many
prisoners are being captured, 400 cayalrymsn,
with equipments, being brought in one day last
week. ta..Stst R.,a.f .,..e.
he denies the rebel report that portion Of
our right had been attacked and driven back
[Chicago journal, 18th. rs.g ,q,sa o7oai