davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
RAnair Your PaYements,

Al. PERSONS HAVING PLvEMENTs OUT
~ on repair, are hereby ordered 90 have The
same pus in good condition Immediately, e. the
lsV uron that subjtct viii hsreaAersee ngidly en-
forced JUHN HU9h SMITH, Mayor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Marshal's Sale

OF THE VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE COR
NER OF cHEEY AND CEDAR STREETS, NASHVILLE.
10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE DIS
ID trict Court Of the United States for the Middle
District of Tennessee, rendered at the Oct. Term,
1854 in the cause Of the U. s. verStS the estate and
property, money, stocks and credits Of John B.
Johnson, and writ Of Vendioni Exponss to me
issued and directed / will offer for sale, on the
premises, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, 24ih Of December '64,
at IL O'Clock, AM all the right, title and interest
term of his natural lie, in the following valuable
property on Cherry ana Cedar streets, in the City
Of NsshYlile, viz:
on CHERRY STREET
Il feet front by ~ feet inches, being the ofiee
now occupied by Z. +. Muloy Esq.
"a feet front BY AZ feet inches, being the once
now occupied by DR.. WOODWARD
II feet front by AZ feet inches, being the office
now occupied by D WilkiD, ESQ.
Il feet fro by ~ feet inches, being the shop
now occupied by E. L. Tsrboz.
ON CEDAR STREET.
"a feet inches front by IS feet, being the Drug
Store now occupied ~ Stephens, Januey 4 Co sub
jet 10 their lease, expiring on the LIST of January,
1885, the purchaser 70 be eatted 70 the amount OF
g. due nom them for the lease for 1885.
IA feet 10 inches front By g feet being the barber
saloon OF Brown. Mahan 4 Co.
% feet inches mont BY u feet inches, exclrI-
siye If stair ways, being the Bill ard saloon Il
Lousseau, subject TO his lease expiring on the LIST
day Of January, 1893, said % FEET SDches, and
on - rooms Of the second story, and the third
floor Of the building Cedar street. the purcha-er
20 b. entitled 70 g. due rom said LORisseau for
said lease.
Is fes front by 81 feet sSn he, being lhe lstore
room occupied by Vanliew Creighton.
I8 feet inches front by 81 ses inches, be1g
the store coupled By H. w. Hasloek.
Persons desiring = purchase lots 81 the sale sre
referred % ne decree OF said Court In which, q
nong other things Il viii be seen that the right TO
the stair ssys leading from tue rect, and the
alleys and the water closet the property, are
serves for the comm use Of the tenants as here
tofore. plat viii be etni6ted on the day Of sale.
z X. GLASCOCK,
noEa6-5Q u. 8. Marshal Mid. Dist Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Quartermsster's Vouchers.

MELON MURFREE are prepared to pur.
chase Quartermaster's Vouchers at reasonable
rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Glassware.
WE ARE MANUFAcTURNG AND oFFER-
w ing br ssls. ~ the
Lowest Eastern and Pitts
Wat hura Prices, lafnaI

a isr.s snd assersl asserlneat Of Pint sad eresh
sSise,~sre. e1r.sisiinR q Dempohns, Hock kipes,
Rraodv Rotrles fiasss SUD Apofhecarez Ware
49, -, la1snaut fsarap Stock ~ tne tfears 20
which se inyife she attention q the trade
HEMINGWAY BROS A Co,
No - East Columbia ~.
"a a..ss- - Cincinnati. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Saturday, 24th Of December 81
On CRRRRY STRRET.

at IL O'Clock, AM all the right, title and interest
Of the said John B. John-on, for, and duung the
term of his natural lie, in the following valuable
Of Nashville, viz:
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRfAGE-CoN.
N tanning ucary 5N pages and l50 tne plates and en-.
gravngs OF the anatomy OF the human state OF
health anu dsease with treatise on cary error ~ de.
porabie consequences the mind au body with the
autNors plan n catmcnthe only rational and success
fu mode u shown by the Of cases treated
truthful adviser to the married aud those contemplating
mar axe VINO would know their physcsl condition SENT
lane, Albany, ~.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

THE COMING DRAFT-IMPoRTANT NOTICE TO ALL
County nC cm1ss 1 os 20 Rs1e
that further call s likely to be made BY hs President
Hitherto complaint has been made that the quotas
All quotas are based upon the enrolment eSden,
that relief be expected except by reduction of tho
Although sppea hitherto been made to citizens to
on shown by the public TO discharge Its duty In this par
lie authorities, Or win moi be performed 81 ali:
.Ss Ger
n
0a only sssc " % to The and at place M
seif and his neshSor to assist in this work.
IL 70. Ms4 e. mn @ Be
M be S nrus s "s,a Ur
citizen Of the ward or election district.
This @ s sy % a %sny wae
and hence did not attend 70 having their names taken from
also the for s1TSSs n.S
him secure .ha. those abs and not enrolled put
Every person enrolled s requested to IN the gigantic
labor which ws have undertaken BY complying With tho
enrolled bu. liable Of the fact should Be 70 tho
he 10 s.
q 4. q s. s s
Of that district and recorded where properly belongs
titou any that the person indicated is not
Q resdent described, should be given at the Pro-
Marshas oce that the namo may bo stricken from
w whenever cause OF exemption exists for
should be given the Provost Marshal OF tho district
BY the himself that the name may 30 stricken
The following are the recognized causes OF exemption
/. Over forty. five years OF age.
2. Under twenty years Of age.
s. Being an alien, and never having voted.
T. Having furnished substitute In anticipation Of the
8. Having besn drafted and furnished subs,tuts.
g. Having drafted and paid communication.
Having beer drafted and received corhcate OF per
s. Being permansntly physically disqualified.
present and Sonorsbiy aiscnsrsed:
putcd liability or oil enrolled have
those enrolled taken Of and 70 add those not on
this an effort to and the
eut Is to the interest Of every person 70 give correct and
them, and all declining to giving false
answers render themselves liable to arrest and mprson
meut
enrolment OF the county Of New York. To
be successful tho cooperation OF resident Of this city
and county is absolutely required ,,,
Afford facility 70 attain the object IN view. II,
therefore through the ndsposon and apathy OF the pub
lie who most concerned this effort TO correct the
prove aborve further excessive quotas
demanded OF because OF the enrol
the people Of this city aud county will be themselves
responsible. and they win have none but themselves to
@. GODFREY 0UNrHER, Mayor.
MATTHEW r sRENHAN, Comptroller
ORIsON BLUNT Supervisos
EhiJAH = rgE9Y sgPerylsoL % .
ORIsON BLUNT Chairman OF Committee
NEW YoRK. Dec. l. 1854.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
NEW, YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY pEUEHBER n, ns4
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RoHBIsHoP HUGHES, NRn0RIAL-THE NE
<: y q s'S:s s q A; =: :s
sSs % fIss .ISlS,Sa By order Of sSs speei co@@is
aas nsass sS.rF' q the sans the Piano q
and Prince streets. from . A. \. Until F.H.
~ r The gentlemen calling themselves The mos. dsn
s:s!imosisl just published having reference 10
1fsr sSoSsins 10 The moss terms the merit.
me piano you e. on to say that after having examined
psno. sSS sSsrs Messy ..y
pss. A.% %sr: not a'nsA
that su
"ii i.:l. as u: 1:.p.s:idSD ~sss HTSDri'''' Of lf'
Manufacturers q 81 ths g.. s,oa.rs, s rapS.
" LEWIS LAZARUS. OF Is S. dsorss road KiSurn.
hs Ssa n s. Ens1d Ing @ hereby give & Sess &c
The use S The q ana 70
BRANDON soo i Essex 4.
~ vsns, acting captain Of schooner VIM Penn OF Port
SssrsSo was os oysss0s.a at a. Hell Gate on rhusss
request that any holding sad body
Sail said dnGi had % % & so
.Gsip % % gd sn ss
small I, On & hand in
DANIEL 8. HAvENs. Southampton L. I.
CPECIAL NoTIcE-ANcIENr CHAPTER NO. / OF
- Il. A. M.-The members OF this chapter requested
to attend the funeral companion Geo. Godf this
morning, at gH Clock from tho OF Broadway and
Thirty .six tn street. DANIEL WOLFF, II. p.
DRc. H. 1864.
TRUSTEE ROOM OF THE HE
HEBRkw MUTUAL BENEFIT % y socIETY M ,.e.
FUNERAL NOTICE
wednesday, at 9 o'clock A. NJ last tribute OF
respect the Of their late Vice
George Godfrey. A. b. VAN PRAAG, President
b. BILDERsKR Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
THE FIRENIEN.

MANHArTAN ENGINE COMPANY NO. vITL-THH
Ol and honorary members OF the above company
are requested to meet engine house
Dec. at2k r. NJ. to attend the funeral Of late
brother fireman, Francis Boscert of Eng Company No.
n. GEO. T. PATTERSON. Foreman.
Jas NJ. CpoLru., Secretary
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

..,Yr. 3 atpi @ 81 sin hs'.g8
m.t....s ..s mfssoll4 nqtta.hts .
Arl d .-L.A I.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
JEwEL.Rr. sc.

WATCHES. IL w EI.KK. SC.
At az BROADwAy-THE UTMOST VALUE PAID
~ for Diamonds Watches rlaie Jewels, optical ntiru
ments, &C. At his private Once hours from ~ y
J. H. BARRlNGER 2i2 Broadway, room ~
AT 609-wATCHEs, DIAMONDS. &C. FOR SALE
cheap TO pay advances, at loan oncc oVl Br,adw up
stars, room No. s y. X PAGE.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THRRB HOURS; IN.
n tire satisfaction or no pay, at 2s sixth avenue No
advance required Can and cheap Teeth, plumpers
sham ifronts artificial paates &C nitrous de always
hand ~ 259 Sixth avenue between Fifteenth and Sn
tecnth streets
(soLroN DENTAL ASSOCIATION RENDERS TOOTH.
" Drawing pleasure In place Of pain with the Laughing
Gas We guarantee no PAIN make no charge. once ~
Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

AWWM VI ~ -" = = Y ="
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
U1 No

UW11YD0
THS SsTfiss AND HoEIH 1H3Tc4I So7IE
l!s x: y ssa sss s.w:ss ssa .sa
'asf 4 ..... E. ss..ss :.s ef:s IN
sd.,s. xss s s:s b:::.s
SgsA l.sv:: New Ysrf xsaa::as;, ss.s D:::.s: -.
.ssii leaves Ss" ror s.a H.
cs,.,c,,,. y.. ,ao. skw roax TO LIVERPOOL .slso 50
s'''H' o-''n ssos BOSTON ro iiv.arooI
Chiet CABIN Passage ....................'.'.-S, n
psyase IN sod or ts in Unsd s,asss :ur.ssy.
Berths not secured until paid for.
fss VIII st :sss.ps,: fss
FOR freight o. passage GUN cTSAsp No. Bowur ossss
ERS% IL .r5d 4ss s.s
s n.s u%sa 1s s.s I
posss oyse s1t i1en .tsA%ssp' a follows
CITY CITY Ss Ss bee Fec
And every succeeding Saturday. at noon. from Pier
RATES OF PASSAGE
PAYABLE in gold. or is eqayaIeat in currency
''5s 30 Q
Hssrs 20 B's%sn
From Liverpool Ssssnsown;zrIr,. cabin 81 ssS
friends can buy tickets here at these rates
have % superior 10r
carry patent Ore annihators Experienced surgeons
1ny ys.SaG E5Ltsn MA
COIN No 8 81 Enoea SQUARE in oassns,own !o0. W;
p. LCnson q Es & Eyb rue
Metre Dn%s rss de = IN ins Rssas S
JOHN @. DALE, Agent, Is Broadway. MI.
RoYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP cHINA-FoR LIVER
from sSs dock At CIV With
and Sr = on n o es
me oobA VIII san on ne ciINhRn i'm No Rowling green
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16

From aletter to the New York Times pub
lished in the Journal of this city, under the
head of paris Correspondence" it appears,
if we take the writers statements for gos-
pei, that Mr.. LINCOLN is immensely popular
in France. The letter states that lately a
French savan, at the College de France, be-
fore an immense audience, composed of the
elite of the intellectual world, cried out
''that LINCOLN was greater man than
CESAR"
Greater than CEsAR In what respect
does he bear any resemblance to the de-
stroyer of the Roman Republic and Roman
liberty? Not as warrior, scholar or
historian, certainly. But CESAR usurped
the government of his country by means of
his army; deprived the Senate of its inde-
pendent legislative power; overturned the
ancient Republic, and on its ruins caused by
a civil war which he famed into fury mere
ly to, advance his ambitious ends of per-
sonal aggrandizement, erected a military
despotism.
Did the willy Frenchman mean to say that
in these respects Mr.. LINCOLN was, or was
likely to become greater man than CESAR?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

THE SENATE, on Friday, Jan. 18th, was
opened with prayer by DIR. Trimble.
Messrs. Gunckel, Hall, West, Loudon and
Converse presented memorials, the latter OF
which concerned the contested case from
the 9th Senatorial district. ffFi U
A bill was introduced-To amend the
law relative to foreign insurance companies
doing business in Ohio, so as to authorize
the publication Of required advertisements
In Toledo. The special order was consider
ed, being the resolutions protesting against
the allowance of the re-enlisted veterans
on the quota assigned to this State under
the draft, and, after various amendments,
recommitted to the committee on Military
Affairs ~
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Willett, was
adopted, directing the Appropriate commit
tee to report bill increasing the compen-
Bation Of County Treasurers In counties
wherc the present compensation is insuffi-
eient. The committee on Privileges and
Elections reported that Isaac Gloss, con-
tsstailt against 4. j. Kenny, Is entitled to
khe seat as Senator from the Ashland dis
tfict The report was agreed to and Mr..
uloss appeared took the oath Of Office and
entered upon his duties.
The committee of the Whole discussed
Ieveral bills, but was mostly occupied with
That Of Mr.. Gmckel, To tax cities to pay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16

Tor properly destroyed by mobs or riots.
The Senate adopted the House resolutions
relative to the address of DIR. Dorsey.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Mathcr opened the
session with prayer. Messrs. Wood, kel-
logg and Morehouse presented petitions,
and Messrs. Lockwood and Putnam gave
notice of intended Introduction of bills.
Bills were introduced-To so amend the
road law as to require men between the
ages of twenty and sixty to work poll tax
or pay three dollars, no property to be ex-
empted from the payment of such tax 10
prevent the desecration of the sabbath; To
permit minors who enlist in the National
Army to attend school after attaining their
majority; To give the benefit Of poor laws
to persons of African descent within this
State; To prevent persons leaving the State
to avoid the draft, from voting orholding
office; To amend the net regulating the sale
of poisons. 4
A report from the committee on the Ju-
dietary adverse to amending the code rela-
tive to allowing parties to testify, was adopt
ed. A resolution to pay the Governors
salary in coin was referred to the Finance
committee, pending an amendment to pay
members of the Legislature in the same
manner. A resolution was adopted, thank
ing Hon. g. V. Dorsey for his sth of Jan
uary address, and asking copy for publi-
cation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16

RELEASE OF Ex-Governor PRATT.--'rhe
Hon. Thomas G. Pratt, Ex-Governor OF
Maryland, who was recently sent to Fort
ress Monroe to be forwarded across the lines,
returned to this city yesterday morning in
the boat from the Fortress. twill be recol-
lected that this gentleman was arrested
several weeks since on the charge of dis
loyalty-in declining to vote at the recent
State election, in consequence of a certain
oath being required of him before he would
be allowed to exercise the elective franchise
On reaching Fortress Monroe he was de-
tanned by General Butler, and on Saturday
was Internationally released by order Of
the President. We are pleased to learn
that Mr.. Pratt returns home in most excel.
lent health.-JV dshiRgton Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
Leusing Abandoned Plantations.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
qiirer has, under date of Jan. Ia, the follow
ing item of Memphis news;
Rules and regulations for leasing aban-
doned plantations and employing freedmen
have been published by W. p. Mellen, SUI
perintendent and special Agent, and are
comprised in ,twemty-thrce sections, too
lengthy to be telegraphed in full. Any
loyal citizen is eligible to lease a plantation.
BY provision by special benefit to persons,
10 negroes are employed, rents can be paid
by certain charge on the products raised
a more rapid and fruitful source of wealth
than the mines of California is presented to
capitalists who will. during next year. turn
their attention to raising cotton on aban-
doned plantations, under these regulations
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
sacce.sor 70 Archbl.hop Hughes.


Immediately after the funeral services Of
Archbishop HuanEs in New York city,
the sufflagan Bishops of the archdiocese
met in council, and in accordance with GUS
tom, sent forward to Rome three names, for
the successorship to the archbishopric-
Bishop BAnY, of New Jersey, dignus; Bish-
op TlMoN, of Buffalo, dignior; and Bishop
McCLosKEY, of Albany, dignissimas. 1t is
said that the last named win undoubtedly
be chosen. He was formerly coadjutor OF
New York, with the right Of succession,
which was changed when the new see Of
Albany was created. He is learned and
eloquent prelate, and Isl native of the State
of New York, having been born in Brook
lyn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
The French Conquest i'm Mexico--'
Juarez.


Though the French invaders have COM
paratively but small portion Of the Mex
ican territory actually reduced to their pos
session, they have already within their lines
large majority of the population. A re-
cent account states that President JUAREz
was about to remove his capital from San
Louis to Monterey, whittier his family had
gone, and where he would be less than
two hundred miles from the United States
forces at the mouth of the Rio Grande. A
letter from JUAREz received at San Fran
cisco, and dated the Sth ult, explains his
policy to be to retire before the invaders,
and drawing the French further from
their base, to confine himself to guerrilla
operations. He frankly admits it to be i'm
possible for the Mexicans to compete with
the disciplined troops and artillery Of the
French. He expresses the hope that the
tide will be turned in favor of the restora-
ton of the Union, which he ardently de-
sires.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
Governor lsrough on Northern
DictatiOn.

There is one passage in Governor BRoUHS
Inaugual Address, which is in singular
contrast and inconsistency with other por-
tions of the same document. Speaking OIL
the Southern people as a whole or III the
mass. Governor BRouGH says; "They can
not claim for the institution OF slavery any
further privilege or immunity than the peo-
ple Of the Northern States may see proper
to extend to itw s}f.II
Does the Governor mean to say that a
majority at the North have the right to de-
prive the Southern people of their consti-
tutional rights in regard to slavery or any
other local institution? If that b, not his
meaning, we would thank the Governor or
..any other man." to tell us what 1t is.
THE Governor in his address speaks OF
slavery as IA domestic institution under the
protection of the Constitution and laws"
Have the Northern people right to with
draw it or any other State institution from
that protection and thus nullify the Consti-
tutiona Ifthey have the people in the East
may do the same toward the people Of the
Western States, and deprive them of the
benefit of any constitutional guarantee at
their sovereign will and pleasure. The
Constitution is, then, not worth straw.
Gov. BRoUGH declares in effect that the
Northern people may, without regard to
the Constitution, dictate terms to the peo-
pie of the Southern States; and yet he Bit
terly denies that the North has been. or is
seeking to subjugate the South. He couples
together 1.-THE triumph of the Northern ar
mics and the restoration of the Old Gov
ernmentr But would that be a restoration
or the sold Government" that should de-
prive the people of any State OF the guar
antees in the Constitution, which that ''Old
Government" respected and enforced?
The Governor implies in his Inaugural
that he Is convert to the State suicide doc
trine of forfeited rights under the Constitu-
tion. If he is not, how can his position be
defended that the Southern people cannot
claim fora domestic and local institution
anything more than majority at the North
may be disposed to grant; and that the lat
ter may at their option or caprice despoil
the former of privileges and immunities
guaranteed by the National Constitution?
Yet, in few paragraphs after giving utter
ance to this publication doctrine, His Ex-
cellency talks about uniting the Southern
States ''again with their sisters under the
provisions of the National Constitution
by which he had just before said the do
mestic institution of slavery was protected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
Freed Africans.

Ine results OIL Il war Qegeneratcu into q
crusade to promote equality between white
Americans and black Africans on this con-
tinent are being developed at rapid and
fearful rate. The desolation, devastation,
disorder, PHYSICAL and moral misery which
ensued In Spanish America, in Mexico, and
In islands of the West Indies on attempt to
elevate Indians and Africans to an impossi-
BILE equality with white men, have already
begun in extensive portions of the United
States-a destruction so marked that it may
well seem to be the vengeance Of GoD upon
the perverted passions of miserable men.
The report OF Mr.. YeatInan, President OF
the Western Sanitary Commission, as given
in the Tribune, does not permit any possible
doubt of the frightful condition of the freed
Africans who are scattered along the Mis-
sissippi, from Cairo to NatcheZ. No honest
and humane man can read it without cold
shudder. Nothing in the baracoons of the
African coast; nothing in descriptions OF
the horrors of the middle passage; nothing
in the worst cases of cruel treatment of field
slaves by inhuman overseers can surpass
this awful record of hunger, starvation, and
death. The system OF slave labor was an
evil most greivous to be borne; but It is as
nothing in comparison with the private and
public suffering and injury now being in
flicted by the utter incapacity of'the men
who play statesmen in Washington. The
President has formally announced to Con-
gress, in special message, that he is un-
able to grasp the great problem Of the fu-
ture disposition of these freed Africans
whom Abolition hate and Southern treason
have thrown upon our hands. He confesses
himself ireps coasil6. And yet in the face
of this admitted poverty of ability to deal
- IL. 4.
now demands solution, he impudently
asks the people to give him new lease of
office! 107t IN HiI I &
Mr.. Yeatman reports twenty-five thou
sand freed Africans gathered in camps and
towns along the Mississippi; that in Mem
phis the treatment which the negro receives
from Government agents, contractors, and
plantation lessees is such that ''he feels that
he has exchanged one master for many
masters, and he stghs to return to his former
home and MASTER" that in Northeastern
Louisiana the negroes complain that they
'are hired out to men who treat them, so
far as providing for them is concerned, far
worse than their secesh masters did," that
q majority of Mr.. Chase's plantation lessees
are S'adventureres, camp followers, and
army sharks" that at Young's Point there
Is more squalid poverty and destitution
than in any place ever visited with sickness
and death frightful;" that at De Soto the
Government had furnished no rations to
the starving negroes for more than two
weeks; that at Natchez many of the negroes
had returned to their masters on account of
suffering in the Government camps, wjich
had by deaths been reduced from four thou
sand to twenty-one hundred.
Mr.. Yeatman concluded his report as fol-