davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-09
ATTACHMENT.
RicLod Ficij,U, Adnr Of Thomas Tttsco,tt decd r..
Jesse Euorc.
IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFI-

DANIT in this that the said Jesse Emore
conceals himself that the ordinary process
law be served upon him, and the having been
levied his property il ordered that publication he
the Knoxville Wing for four successive weeks notifying said
Emore appear before office IN New Market, Jeer.
county, Tenn, the 10th day Of November, 1864, and
make his defense said suit the will he for hearing
and Judgment final to him.
octl9It pnt5s JONATHAN LARRANCF, p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-09
Chancery Court-Sevierville.

idmo, Z. NuJby r.. John Coneron and John ~ NcNm'.
--OcIoBER RULES, 1864.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM
complanants BILL which Is to, that the defendant,
John McNu resides beyond the limits Of this State that
the ordinary process law he served him
dered publication four successive weeks in the
Knoxville whig notifying said defendants appear before the
Chancery Court sevierve the third Monday Of March
then and there his defense the bill the same
will be taken as confessed and set for hearing parte
o26 4w-pft5s II. LANNtNG, c. AN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-09
Drs. p. II. CARDWELL g. Il. G. MILES
HAVE THIS DAY EFFECTED AN
VuLUANIzED RUBBER BASE,

arrangement by which they will be able In the future
supply all persons who desire, from single to full
tCeth on the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21


fired upon Sumter. (0,oat applause.
Had not the slave States determine 2
cd to force slavery not only upon the
territories, but upon all the States
also, there wouh have been no war;
but what ] wish to say is, that, being
in the war, there is no possible wav
ont hut to fight it out. We must
fight forever IL necessary to maintain
the Union (Applause. The re)-
pie will never consent TO see the Re.
rulic hacked in pieces by rebel
swords. (Applausc.) The great
practical question now before the
country is, "Shall we be united IN the
cause Of the natiouy' Mr.. Lincoln
ls sure To be elected shall we he n
divided people? Every rebel desires
it. Every cnemy of free in Institutions
who wants the Government to fail
desires e. Every SPECTATOR in gold
who grows rich on the misfortunes of
hia country is against Mr.. Lincoln.
Whose company do YOU prefer! IL
it not a great deal better to stand nv
Mr.. J lincoln, and make the rebels
know that we are q united people,
determined that VIE shall punish the
rebcllions2 ? Ask General Grant.
Shermpn or any other officer, and he
viii tell you that what is most needed
Tor the success Of the army, Is n
united people At the ballot. box
They will tell YOU that we will give
tho rebels bullets. if YOU will give the
soldiers ballot I Applause.
Why should not Kentucky come M
and stand, not only bv the Union but
by the only man through whom the
Union j. To he savcd2 Ask Your.
selves whether it is not better in ev-
cry point Of view TO stand with the
p"opIc of Ohio, Indiana and all the
other States that are speaking with
such emphatic voices, than TO occupy
n position, in which, ir you shall not
actually help the rebels, YOU will he
OF Int little account to your country2
Lincoln and johnson will certainly
be elected, and the people will "rally
round tho llag" for union and free.
dom to the last. Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan will he reinforced until.
in State after State, tue old banner
shall float in triumph, with not n star
absent, not strip crossed or poluted;
in The language Of Webster, "beartng
for its motto no snch miserable inter
rogatory as w hat is all this worth?'
nor those other words of delusion and
folly, Liberty first, and Union after.
"dtu' but r'vtI =" 'r''''7' s'Iy' y'se' "trUvrt
III characters OF living light, blahing
on alI its ample folds, ms they float
over the sea and oyer the land, and
in every wind uudcrthe whole heav.
ems, that other sentiment, dear to ev-
cry American heart--Liberty and
Union, now, and forever, one aud in
soparabie!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21
Grnetnl Nnglcr,s Letter.


The Copperhead press of the coun-
try are giving circulation to letter
addressed bv General Naglee to Hon.
William ID. Kelley, OF Philadelphia,
in which the author, spe lking of Gen.
Mcclellan, makes the following OIL
cial statement -
SO far ~ the objections 10 lis mil
itary qualifications are concerned, |
have oaly to rem md you that. within
the last sixty days, n confidential
friend Of the President was sent To
Offer HIM one Of the most important
commands Of the army. But this
proposition was coupled with tho
most dishonorablc condition., that he
should decline TO be candidate for
the Presidency. General Mcclellan
restrained his Indignation, and re-
piled to the bearer of the message,
"C'o back to Washington and say tp
the President, for me, that when re.
ceiye my Official wriLtca orders he
shall have my aus wer."
We are authorized TO say that the
President has no recollection of send
ing any message or messenger to
General Mcclellan, or of receiving
any from him, at any time since he
was relieved from the command OF
the Army Of the Potomac, and Ger.
triulv none srch as mentioned in tho
published letter OF General Naglce.
II the President sent message III
writing, the writing can he procu red
II II messenger, he can be nameA.--
let either be done it it can.--T Ma.
tional Republican, Oct. 81.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21

that we are ono people, one IN origin,
one in dcsthiy, and one 10 the glories
Of the past and in the bright pros
lpcctsof the future, and nowhere could
the consent of the people be obtained
TO the breakirg UP Of the Union
1 APPLAUSE.
now lie DEALT Wrni THE REBELLION
After the organization Of the Con
! Ilcdcracy, and The fall &C Sumter, the
question arose, how would Mr.. Lin
/ coin deal with the rebellion? Atlir-t
Mr. Lincoln undertook to deal with
1t in the most lcnicnt manner, and
with the gcntlest spirit. Itc adopted
neutral 'ty for Kentucky until it he
came evident that neutrality would
/ Iiucvitablv lead To- secession. At the
Icriticll period Of this neutrality pol.
Iicy, General Nelson, ~ Kcutucl;ian,
marched TO Camp Dick Robinson aud
rescued the Stats from that fatal
/ plunge. And about the same time
|anothcr Kenthckian organized twenty
regiments for the Union, and thus
was Kentucky saved 10y kcntuckiaus.
They received no special assistance
from the General Government. aud
know that General Nelson. unaidcd
from Washington, srvcl this gloriols
State'to the Union Applause
At length when Mr.. Linceln loull
that he could not save both slavery
and the Union under mild policy.
he adopted more vigorous measures.
In the proyrcss Of the war he found
it absolutely necessary to deal with
slavery. 1t was found that every slave
supported Il rebel in arms against the
Go, crnmcnt, and When Mr. Lincoln
found that it was of no use to contn-
tie attempting to put down the REBEL.
ION with one hand, and TO support
slavery with the other. he concluded
10 strike at thnt institution Tan
plause / When the question came
up in that whether hc should
give up the war and the Government.
OF strike ut slayery--hc had no
choice. He struck as 1t was his con
s,!,utiunal duty, and, in my Judgment
he did right, and could not have done
otherwise withoat violating his oath
cr. Office. [Grcat applause
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

1t is utterly impossible TO maintain
while slavery is lifting It's
hand against the Union.
Accordingly, wheaever the army goes
the Institution that is determined to
destroy the Government must fall,
and wherever the army has conquered
we sec that the people themselves
slavery. Applause I In
Louisianc they have abolished it by
the Constitutional provision. Oh,
yes, you reply but there it was the
armed power of the Government
which abolished that Institution. -
How was it, then, in Maryland?-
Thcre, Certainly, the army did not
Interfere. They freely elected u Con.
.stitutional Convention, and that Con
vention, by n large majority, adopted
section declaring that from and at
ter the adoption OF the Constitu don
neither slavery nor involuntary ser
yitude shall exist in the State OF
Maryland, except for tho punishment
of crime, whereof the party shall have
ieeh duly convicted Applause
Tho army has o.iiy rs-AoyeI fro.a tAo
eyi,4-.t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21
A Splendid .Spsah |
secretary Chase ou Political Matter,
Grneraiiy.

KESrUCKfANs, LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN; -Four years ago | stood where
l now stand and spoke to an assem-
hly in this hall on the issue then be
fore the country. Then, as now, /
was advocating the claims of hbra-
ham Lincoln 10 the Presidency Of the
United States. ! was cndeavorjng
10 show that the platform OF the Re
publican party, which is now known
as the Union party. was the one best
calculated to advance the we'll being
Of the people and promote the glory
of the nation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21

lecks of the people tho yoke Of bon
lage TO the .despotism Of that ineti
tuition TO enable them to freely act on
this subject. It is their own free
will that abolishesslavery. The pco.
pie of Maryloud hayc iust acted on
their new Constellation. and have uu-
douhtcdly adopted freedom by large
majority The people Of Missouri
.uaye been equally free on this subject
The people of that State. as also those
.of Louisiana, declare that it il not fol
their interest TO continue slavery,
and so viii the mass OF the people in
all the slave States declare. when they
shall get the liberty of speech aud ac.
tion. Applause
So you see 1t is not Mr.. Lincoln
that has done it all. lie prosccatcs
the war the same rs before Where
he finds slavery in the way, he knocks
" out of the way; applause: J and
when this war shall come to au end,
there will be no more slavery to tronr.
lie the Republic [Great applause, ]
WASTE or MEANS.
But you say again we have not done
enough with the money that has been
furnished. / am not prepared TO say
that this IS not 50. | know that many
mistakes have been made But
who could have avoided expensive
mistakes in such crisis when every
thing was matter of experiment !
II is true that in every war, aud Ga
pecially in such war rs this, there
will he more orless of misapplcation
of the public funds But as the wai
continues, We seI more and more oI
improvements in this respect, and
were it to continue much longer, all
cause OF complaint would be remov.
oI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21
HAS THE OBJECT or THE WAR Been
CHANGED?

But YOU further tell US that Mr.
Lincoln has changed the object OF the
war. We were with him when his
object WAS 60 restore the Union, but
having now adopted different policy,
we car go with him no longer. lie
has totally changed the object which
he FIRST announced rs the sole object
Of the war. j. that true? What was
the object Of the WARP IL was to
bring back every State to the Union,
and when every State shall be brought
hack, the object Of the war viii have
been entirely accomplished. That,
and that alone, Is the sole object Of
the war to-day. and when every State
shall be brought back, the wax will
ouI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21


Unpublished Letter, Of Gen. Jackson.
The following letters of President
Andrew Jackson, which have never
before been published, have been
handed us for publication. they
contain sentiments and advice which
we recommend TO all who love the
Union now; .r.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ., 1882.
NV DEAR Sal have Just re.
ceyel your letter of the 3lst ultimo,
with the enclosure, for which thank
you.
Tam well advised Of tho views ami
proceedings Of the great leading nul,
'lillers of the South, in my native
State (South Carolina, and weep for
It's fate, and over the dclusion into
which the people are led Ivy the wick
.edncss, ambition and folly of their
leaders. | have no doubt of the in.
tentioa Of their leaders first to alarm
the other States to submit to their
views rathor than q dissolution cf tho
Union should take place. If they
tail in this, to cover their own dis
grace and wickedness, TO mlily tho
tariff, and seccde from the Union. lH
We are wide awake here. The
Union will he preserved, rest assnre,l
lof this, There has becn too much,
blood and treasure shed TO obtain it
TO let it be surrendered without n
struggle. Ouc liberty, and that OF
the whole world, rests upon it, as
we'll as the peace, prosperity and
happiness OF these United States. IT,
must bc perpetuatcd. | have NJ
time 20 say more. My health is good,
improved by travel. With tender
OF my kini salutations to you amt
your amiablo family, lam, sincerely,
your friend, 3H r1ll
ANDREW JACKSON Oh
Col j. A. Hamilton. ~
WAsHISGsoS, Dec 6, 1882.
My dear Sir Yours OF tho I'D IN
stant is just received. accord with
yol fully ia tho propriety of the pco,
\ pie giving f,l!ly and freely their sen
timents and opinions on nulliication,
aud the eourse pursued by Sonth Car.
DINA in her late prooce lings. n ..,;,
rhe orl!naas. passed, when takea
1f'H liI stea. ~ il,s'mt
.yH. b. l.tL.y.tr I,..t .fte Z La .,Nttot
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21
rXEcCnVE POWER IN WAR.

hold this principle to be well set.
tied, that IL time Of war he TO whom
IS ntrustc0 tho administration Of a
Government must have full power
to do whatsoever may he necessary to
prosecute tie war to successful iss-
ue. Tue trainers Of the Constitution
were not mmindlui Of the cXigcncy
OF war, whether intestine or external:
and accordingly they gave the Com
mandcr in. chief all the power ncccs
sarv for Carrying on war against the
Nations enemies from whatever quar-.
ter. In war, whether civil or for.
eign, should it become necessary 60
destroy slavery, the Commander IN.
chief has been understood in all na-
tions to have the right 20 destroy il
II Mr. Lincoln had concluded that the
necessity hal arisen. it was his duty
IL rtriile at that institution with all
the power at his command tp:
plausc. 1t was the old maxim that
''the safety Of the Republic is the 81,
preme law but in our country, and
under our Constitution, we are not
Obliged to resort TO any such extra
constitutional duties arising under
such y maxim, for to Congress /.
given full power 10 raise anI cquir
armies for the defense of the nation
and to the President is given th,
power TO do whatever may be neces
sory in organizing and colnmnnliuc
such armies. a voice, That's
fact.
This is the belief Of the really loya'
people everywhere. | have not seen
Il truly earnest friend Of the Uniol
either from Kentucky, Missouri, Tex
rs, Arkansas, or any other State OF
I the South, that did not say let SLAYER,
die, but let the Union live. ZAP,
'plarso / douot not that Mr.. May
nard will tell you the same thing. -
/ + Anulausp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-21
LiNooLN's RG.ELEcrIoN.

Whom we come to balance up the
probabilities In reference to the elec-
toral college, there can be no doubt,
OF the result. You may count again st
Lincoln every doubtful vote aud there
will be enough to eject him aud TO
spare, (Applause. | believe that
by the Sth of November you viii fal
the people very nearly as unanimous
as t..ey were when the lirst qua Vas
, 1864-11-07
Sllistellaneuus sdrrrtisemrnts.

YNERRITORY OF WAsHfNGTON. COUNTY
Il OF PIERCE, ss.--NANCY sllELDEN, Petitioner, vs..
JOHN Sheldon, Observation-Disclosures for Divorce. In
The District Court for Pierce County Washington TeS'
To JOHN silELDEN You are hereby notified that
Nancy Shelden has fled petition and complaint against
yOn IN said Court which viii come on to be heard at the
four weeks after the rst publication ofhs notice. and
less you appear said term and answer, the will be
taken Us confessed, and the prayer thereof granted
to obtain decree Of divorce and nuty Of the marriage
contract heretofore existing between yourself and the pe
toner, and also To obtain order for the eusndy Of L.
Jane minor child Of petitioner and yourself during said
Petition arsi complain, fled October ID. 1854,
3Gt Attorney for Petitioner.
fIusLtNllOIl1 OF FWAsEIINtiTON,C COUNTY
ton Territory.
81. j. WEST, Plaintiff, asains, T. II. ROGERS and 3 N
CAV, doing business under the firm name Of =: MEGA
a co and W. D. VAUGHN, Defendants. !nthe Y: d.
trct Court for Pierce County In the third Judicial Dstr
To u. L. Rogers and 1 Mccaw, doing business In Pier
County, W T., under the firm name and style OF g. Nee
Co. and ". D. Vaughn, Defendants: You are herebyn
titled that NJ J. West has filed complaint against you
sail Court which will on to be heardat the hrs ter
OF the Court which shah commence more than three mont
from the 9th day Of August AID 1864, and unless 70
appear at said and answer the will be taken %
confessed, and the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint Is to obtain
you April l2h 1862 for the Of Four llundred Dollars
and interest thereon at two per cent per menth m date
Of such Judgment less the Of seventyWo dOllars ".
terest money which admitted 10 have been paid Asoto
obtain Judgment Of foreclosure upo mortgage upon
Lot No. one In Block No SIXTY, In Lafayette BalChs part
the town OF Sciacoom hearing date with said note'
and given to secure the payment Of The same aud w h'
terrst.
Complaint Md Angus, 9h, 1871.
s9s)m FIANR CLARK, PltG's ATTY.
, 1864-11-07

AN ACT TO authorize tne secretary Oi tle
Navy to provide for the education OF
naval constructors and steam engineers,
and for other purposes.
Be Il enacted by the S nate and House of
Representatives. Of Me United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Navy be, aud he is hereby,
authorized to provide, by regulations to
be issued by him, for the education Of such
midshipinen or others at the Naval Acade-
my as show pecaliar aptitude therefor as
naval constructors, or civil and steam en-
gineers, and may form separate class for
this purpose, to be styled cadet engineers,
or Otherwise afford to 5, ch persons all pro.
per facilities for such a scientific mechanical
education as will fit them for such profess
sions.
Sec. q And be IL further enacted, That,
upon the recommendation of the academic
board, such persons connected with the sci.
entific and mechanical class as graduate
therein with credit, may be Immediately
appoil tied as ASST tant naval constructors
or warranted as engineers.
Sec. g. And be IL further enacted, That
cadet engineers, not to exceed fifty in mum
Der, shall be appointed by the Secretary Of
the Navy: Provided, That no person, other
than midshipmen, shall be eligible for such
appointment who shall not produce salts
fsctory evidence of mechanical skill and
proficiency, and titarne has been employed
at least two years in the actual fabrication
Of steam machinery.
Sec. 4. And be 1t further enacted, That
cadet engn ers, when appointed, shall be
under eighteen years Of age, and shall have
passed mental and physical examination.
They shall be admitted to the Naval Acad.
emy, where they shall be examined from
time to time, according to the regulations
prescribed by the Secretary Of the Navy;
and if found deficient at any examination,
or dismissed for misconduct, they shall not
be continued in the academy, or in the SER
vice, except upon Recommendation OF the
academic board.
Sec. 8. And be II ftrther enacted, That
the academic courseof cadet engineers shall
be two years. and their pay the same as
that Of mldshlpmcn.
Sec. G. And be Il further enacted, That
the number Of chief engineers shall not ex-
coed one for each first and second rate YES
sci in the navy, with such first, second, and
third assistant engineers, or those acting as
such. as tho wants Of the service actually
REQUIRE. And that, from and after the pas
sage Of. this act, the annual pay Of the en-
gineer officers of the navy, on the active
list, shall be as follows:---
Every chief engineer on duty for the
, 1864-11-07
An Acr TO pay, 10 part, for publishing the dc.
bates 10 Congress, and for other purposes.

AN AT W phyt W I'aItt toF puOlouiug bHe uo-
bates 10 Congress, and for other purposes.
Be IL enacted by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of tks United States Of amer.
icG In Congress dsssmbled, That the Secretary
Of the Senate and the clerk Of the House oi
Representatives be, and they arc hereby, di.
rected to purchase from the publishers Of the
Congressional Globe and Appendix. for each
senator, representative, and delegate il the
present and each succeeding Congress, who has
not heretofore received. the same, one complete
set Of The Congressional Globe and Appendix.
Sec. Q. And Be Il further snqrted, That there
shall be paid to the publishers Of the Congress
sionai Globe and Appendix, by the secretary of
the Senate and the clerk Of the House Of Rep
resentatites, out Of the contingent funds Of the
two houses, according to the number Of copies
Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix taken
BY each, one cent for every fiye pages exceeding
three thousand pages for q long session, or 81.
teen hundred pages for q short session, inclui-
ing the indexes and the laws Of the United States
for this and each future Congress.
Sec. 3. And be &c further enacted, That the
sum Of ninety-eight thousand flve hundred and
fortv-lonr dollars be, and the same Is hereby,
appropriated, out Of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose
herein named for the present Congress; and
that thirty thousand four hundred and twenty.
four dollars q the same be dlsbursed by tho
secretary Of the Senate, and the remainder BY
the clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
Sec. 4 And DO IL further sndeted, That an
acts and parts Of acts inconsistent herewith be,
and the same ere hereby, repealed Providsd,
hotrereT, That the above provisions arc made
, 1864-11-07
Az Acr to provide for the efficiency Of the
navy.

81 il
Be 10 enacted 6y Gte Senate and House Of Zen
resentatipes Of tie United States Qf Amsriea IN
Congress assembled, That any person enlisted
In the military service Of the United States,
who shall apply TO the Navy Department to be
transferred to the navy or marine corps shall,
if his application be approved by the President
Of the United States, b. transferred to the navy
or marine corps to serve the residue Of his
term of.enlistnent therein, subject 70 ths laws
and regulations far the government Of the
navy: Provided, That such transfer shall not
release the transferred person from any indeb,-
edness 70 the government, nor, without the con-
sent Of the President Of the United States,
from any penalty incurred for breach Of mil.
itary law.
See. 2. And be Il farthsr enacted, That any
seaman or mariner, or persoi, who may have
served as such, drafted into the military ser.
vice, may, by order Of the President Of the
United States, be transit rred to the naval ser.
vice, to serve therein, subject to the laws and
regulations for the government Of the navy,
for the term or residue Of the term, for which
be was drafted
Sec. 3. Aad BE- il further enacted, That all
enlIstments into the naval service or marine
corps during the present war shall be credited
to the proper township, precinct, or district, 10
the same manner as enlistments for the army.
Sec. 4. And be IL further enacted, That per.
sons hereafter enlisted into the naval service or
marine corps during the present war shall be
entitled to receive the same bounty as II enlist.
ed In tho army. And the resolution approved
February twenty-four, eighteen hundred and
sixty-four, entitled IA resolution relative to
the transfer Of persons in tho military service
70 the naval service" Is hereby repealed: Pro.