The New York herald., 1862-03-29

| getc value which would demand such . movement on
ts OF the conosntrasions now going
nnes There one thing certain, troops win find ~
tact With foes not sbsr OF NOR. cnvsrc and brave but
certainly mof6 bitter agapst the Yankees A. Mil sprnG
the Tennesseeans fought badly nut no better nyhtns
hamans. me rule held good Fort Donsson and
Fort henry and t win nd additional proofs in the fu-
Surs
NAmvnls, Tenn, March 10, 1892.
Arrival 4 Parso~ Brs,sno.s- Description Of Rs Psonal
Appsorance-Ha 1yials and rsst's-His lsievieu
HaA Benjamsn-His Journey 10 NasAsijls s-9s 0piaioH
Of hs Southern Co.tsdoacy-A6sdsnG Scene BsAcsos
8rosoSlor, TSiS and Asynord-E~ rssas for Nas
York, o., De. Sd ---
After IN imprisonment Of over three month"; sosom.
panied BY insumsrable and unparalleled ousrasss,
farson or Or. ". q. Brownlow, reached shh city o.
Saturday and more breashsd In liberty sAs cir OF
freedom. had long convsrsatisn with the old man
and hasten 70 send you what o. interest was slated by
him. or 90 noted man as the Psrson al must have
formed some idss. Most persons have doubtless
pictured him - o stout, dark and terrible
looking person, whole frame would nsimIdais
. mob and crush . commoa man. Brave and daring %
hs haspfoved himssK WOULD not having seen him.
picture him A. giant capable Of, sinsly and alone,
achieving the daring deeds which his mind might plos
Bu, fancy would In this be much fault Person
Brownlow Of perhaps my years and l3s pounds,
more He 10 Of tho medium height but his extreme
sparsnsss gives him taller look His arms are long and
unsraeefui His eountenahcs Is far from being hand.
eomebeing broad IN long, and not 1sshily 6llsd
out High cheek bones, thin chin and large mouth
the prominent features about countsnancs which 10
strangely in,srssng and attractive when 10 not
known who're soul looks out Of the little but oppressive
eyes that give this life 10 the counisnanos.
he Parssa Informs thai his paper Wa seized On
the 2s,h Of November lasi BY order, think he said,
OF General zoll;cosr He claims that We The ass
Union Newspaper published In the second hsl rssulsins
from rebellion and secession" Before shis final sup
precision Il HE paper u was known that excluded
feet and also that was thrown from shs csrs into ,hs
and other streams in the country He was allow
cd 10 remain ~ liberty but fortnight aflsy his prees
oer and thrown in,e prison at Knoxville. court mar
tia va, held, and u was supposed that he would be
20 Be- delivered on the seansd He says that vss in
effect thai ihSs rebellion bad been begun IN aud ths
and perjury and that wss being presented !. ne
seorndrss and that hen and shs psn,ss,sry we're fu
q o soss i y. ~ .
"a execute him. He rsnandsd hack 70 JAIL snd The
s:.s q u: ssss martial sr :: =: ssss :
"s learned eorrsepon dsncs with Judah p Benjamin. The
iIar, 10 which hs was pleased 70 cal enc man danger
msn,r The result Of shs cerespondsnss was n agree.
msnt on he Benjamin place the PArpon atbsrty
within the lises Of the rnu army, and 90 The part Of
m Brovnlov 10 leave the country. A long dslay
sn:d The psyscn was placed In an with twenty ave
ohsrs There twenty sx had one single cup fren which
10 ur,nh no, cny wafer. but what sks was given them
Al their msas 10 this place she Parscn became ssricusy
I ,,h ~ pbod fver, and cns entertained hopes Tor
fesrsi Of hs recovery sxespt himself He says he told
hen he wcsid vsto zee the end q the rebellion AZ
for nv rart, sir, had nc intention Of dying.n
while We were speaking together Oolopsl Maneee ap-
preached and introduced the Colonel to the Parsou,
rsmarkne, 40 did 20, that Colonel hanscp WAS the
man whipped The rebels n Fshing creek, and started
them for the Knoxville.n "And - sad ths
Parscn, tenn the naa Who sAw them arrive ~ r. on
vine They came In on time, assrids u stolen hcrsss