Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Seymour or search for Seymour in all documents.

Your search returned 8 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
overnment has increased and armed the police. [No Democrats are likely to vote in Castine tomorrow, and the "Home Guard" will see that they don't.] Governor Seymour out in another Proclamation — the military not to interfere with the polls. Governor Seymour, of New York, issued a proclamation on Wednesday with referenGovernor Seymour, of New York, issued a proclamation on Wednesday with reference to the coming election and military interference therewith. The abolition papers say it is gotten up with a single eye to a free fight at the polls. He appeals to men of all parties to unite with those holding official positions in their efforts to allay undue excitement, soften the harshness of party prejudices and passions,orce of law, and call forth, if need be, the power of their districts. A New York letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer gives the "Administration" view of what Seymour means: Under cover of a desire to calm the public mind, it is not difficult to see that there is mischief in the proclamation, below the surface, and as suc
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
rmination, to try his case without delay, of courser that it may bear upon the elections. One Judge Parker, of New York, and others, had, by commission from Governor Seymour, come on to Washington to assist North in his difficulty. Judge Parker took high ground at first; but, finding that the odds were terribly against him, moderated his views; in the language of a Yankee letter-writer, "roosted lower !" North is understood to have been an agent of Governor Seymour to attend to the army vote and see fair play — at least, we suppose, in the New York regiments. He walked into Lincoln's trap,. and the Ape will take especial delight in "keel-hauling" him. He has a grudge against Seymour, and will be most grateful to him for affording him such a chance for a little revenge. North has by this time "gone up," (Yankee,) under order of his military judges. A notable feature in these developments is the several confessions made by parties whose testimony convicted themselves and othe
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate Congress. (search)
The two Dogberries. Governor Seymour has followed the impetuous Kentucky Bramblette (a small briar) in issuing his proclamation against military interference at the polls. Bramblette tells the civil officers of Kentucky that they must not permit military interference at the polls; that if military officials present themselves so to interfere, they must be arrested; but that if they come with force too great the sheriffs holding elections at such place, so militarily beset, shall close the polls and go their ways. Governor Seymour does not speak of the contingency of superior force, but tells the sheriffs they must, in case of military interference, exercise the "full force of law," and call out, "if need be," "the power of their districts." These Dogberry Executive officers, in their orders to the sheriffs to " comprehend" all military persons about the polls, do not comprehend their situations nor the circumstances surrounding them.--States and State rights have been long