davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
I,oard Of Supervisors.

The Board OF Supervisors moi yesterday, Mr..
LITrLE in the claif.
which after considerable debate between hessS4
Blunt and pnrdy were referred 10 p special Com
mt,ee, consisting OF Messrs. Purdy, Stewart, Tweed
and NeissiDan:
,s Yep es.rns tho loyal peole q tbs country to pus
forth tAe- united eaecnf 10 plovcne pols ioF me speedy
a. ii maintenance Of he Combination a. II l., and
TIC .rPrenacy o .he i.w'j nd
Wt-eas The Boards IF supervisors Of nary OF the coua-
tics lie state Of New haye sPqpns.ed money. log
,I,e4 Tbr he 1- Of 5000 be anpropa ted or the
purpose OF furnishing ior the support OF isule. Of
you,,rs who 60 orh fon tie County Of ArwNogk to do
bssercd Tast toe money, tlus appropriated Re paid
mis.oDers IN the following uuuer viz exceed
iug = 10 per month the wife Id -r outl each
chd under ten ye-s' of ag 0. The n les Of al recrois
hpfes That The SIT Com missioner. report 20 this Board
the hrss Moudsy OF each month dst lied statement Of
th eh .ur. tous IS nav oc,f lending o ose the prop
. q. dis.Tibu'i oa II the InOle. appropa,icd.
Resoir,d That Special Conm.e- Of forr be spponted
to couf.. Win be Conuoisr w.,n power oe,se 'ans
for r te shove srm and O. pito} he in 81 ne Co'n
" Of New iok r he amount eeby sPpopiaied IN such
/ manner ald the - mag DO deemed advisable - IL,
i communication wa received iom me 'o''fo''eI
stating the appropriations ard expenditures ior
County purposes Tor ls62 20 Aag. 81. he exlt
tu'es amounted 10 $ 9J6 0l6 -, and the GneApehSea
balance, 81 ,4jO loj p.
debate took place upon we a. - " -
course Of which Mr. PURDY said that tne aVpr' ifia
tions and expenses since Mr.. Haws oceane Con-
tr,er had increased IL far greater Proportion t.ah
durirr The tern OF Office of Ccntrolis, tlnss lie
could not approve % The levy ~ per cent no
tou.I 80 IN, taxes. AID ye. they were called
on 10 paw s2l 90 the exPeaeS OF 'he county.
Nr fDtSrs sad that re was IN isvor Of ths levy,
and declared that at casi 100 80 Lad teen saved
90 the tax.rayers in thIs city. Tue accumuitions
81 ,be sinking fund were used by the Controller in
5s ,,,imates t. reduce the amount required 10 Do
railed by taxation:
Aiter some further discussion, the tlx-levy was
The Board adjourned ill Tuesday az 3 O'Clock.
49,
ALLEGED FoRSERr.-Ye erday, William Craw.
ford was aud before Justice Kelley chsrRo1
snh pessntias 10 Nr Albert o. ood bathing ssioos
keeper AL Ca ast acnUnerisit D bill ia 60 %
i..ued by the Bank Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 10 seems
Craw ford into oOnpansHfs saloon and bshrA
toad,sin. ymsni tho bill rersd So Ice pytssss< w.
oaQ0iste1 (es iaf,hsg exAuiastoo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

[-N0Ns PALACE OF MUSIC
CRFaT CON,Rts~ or ARTISTS
.o. rL- FALL ,flsO..
Third ,2- -...lce Or ~ 1fe,,,.l Livi1. Artist
tNlLOlIa PAIL
'-''- aiaig slRAKOscH
So ,r.II
SIG DUBRFUfL,
and the
AcArr,N' oT Music ORCTr sTPA
Third i-i''' 'is a'' i,'.e. ''1"g 1"'- Of '"'
BY -ig MUIiO
Ths,rersh riehi Of '4o 'g.o,..iqi ras'oHiHe Of
m DENVER cJsrA IHfIEJG. wIEUgP
aui o. bat vi o.i "a. -
70 l-TlItH School.
This tH,d.~..-yl = b vi. 'DOf go $780,,
VI. 80, ,,a1 lennon. oui,i oa
fln-er Notice ne" ", .og Of tte ,a'fs 'r'esi' i
Ise principal charc's-s by stNINIIFtE q tho mes,
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
to be f,and ia Hrv.iorl.
EgNE. ATRAKCSCH. tie Popular Coutral.o,
IA fPeif, iiii' ttrAi =" ~, =, ,,,-.,c
CARLOlrA Ph1rl, the GREATEST Liy-
< rG A9Tlsr ..9e4l. Iiis LNLS;l>e. ., NlHJN ~.
tad ,6e evof pspala /" Amour roli."
N-IXON's PALACE OF MUSIC.
y ST.. sU.lyl sings 10 ~ M TIE tis ir9oi Don Co
YIN .lsitsa 5aa-.lai" a' tSe .r4 ION Lfaal' '-
NTIBLo~ GARDEN-sUMMER SEASON.
= isee "a N q, ~. ns NJ d,. Of I''-'i
oABam'1' 'i rts i 14Sp ,GourL.
TIL RID GtOtif.
W-.h GABRIEL aaa iouNI AAt-i'-~A IN &c p''leiP1-
WEDNESDAY, EyENiN" SEPT p 1872. vi BE- pro-
s,l iar tle th.rd time tsi 'riao' nc oet''a'l I4'
Mime e-'''''d Trr RID GSoME. ..-. 800,
rur YsH9U7 " iRilOA.....'..'' ,t,i+ ~ - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

y ...-....I-10.0 Ia02ls = IDc'--I., Ine-I'II5-
BY reducing the wheat TO hour the quantity Of The
s.ter az %, tdc-waier this year compared with Tie
corr.s 0dny period las' year, shows IN increase O!
C1. 40 bic. nolr.
Tao io,oaing comparative table shows he guam
,i.y Of some If tie principal articles Of produce let
"a, tde-waier from the commCnCemcat Of navigation
90 and .catmg tue 3lss Of Ausua, IN the years iua-
flfef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

Tor Trr WPEx ENnlyG 1r3sDAy. SgpT 2. i3f2
.oTAL pFcFiPTs oF ~ All hlhDs fok thu WEEK
kc.o1drp th. r. m several make. places IN
10 cry, there hage o-cn received TINS week;
and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
q nln5clneilt5
.UDfs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

Gmr5cmenrs
pARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
WONDERFUL COMBINATION OF NOVELTIES.
4i.h WORLD NG'E.. saw HE LikE!
EFN. TON THUMB & CON. MUTT.
GIN. TOM THUMB & COAl. y UT,
LAST WElK
LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK
ONLY FOUR DAN $ MORE
ONLY -FOUR DAYS MORE
o. IiE GtstD
TRIAL or SKILL FOR 81 600.
THAI or SKILL FOR $1,000.
WGIAL OF SKILL FOR 1000.
MUoi- Ult CROWDED DAY AND ~ SIT.
1UaLUN CROWDED. DAY AND NIGHT.
GIN. TOM. THUMB.
GEN. TOM. JHUNIB,
GIN. TOM. HUAIB,
AMI the
$50. 900 COMMODORE MUTT,
$4,000 COMNODOEE MUTT,
$4,000 COMMODORE MUTT,
ga I'll Ar' cr ou' cyciaus sl2s sui us.ysiosa per.
.9.ua2' g. 'ld r't'rul- s. 'c''f ny
olaH INENIl piFtta.Er CHARACTERS!
o. Il i~FS5f b. sLin,EsNt cH11iHilcrEa5
TuIZE ~ ONE 'f.iGrsiND DOLLARS
lHllE % ONE THOUSAND DOLLAHsi
. we -ei" "h prove. t' - '-t sI,rci au1 s.tr' i've
ttry ave now 90 tr' tn r-ovrIed homes
enc sir s'd lD-'. o. d'r l~ 60 hch Of .1. ie 70
tlfd On" pi.c Nh Ban tiM n,s pltviiel ugou unto
OtNtlNt IlE COS -f't ON Nitn ID GER,
CONTINUE YrE tISI -.-p ONE NIlk GONG 4.
tC.fINth IhL CONffS ONs Nrlk LD.Glt.
ead ms &c ed "a
ADDITIONAL PRIZE or $500.
ADDITIONAL PIII f, OF 5000.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE or 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
TIE earnings Of tho Illinois Central Railroad for
August, 80 ",
August, io0i......,..... %@''"V


August, lth2............ So W
August io0i-........... %''''V
Increase. ..................4a51cO
Cssh collected fsr I'D IN August ig,9...=7..to
SaIr. ~ land ....''....''.'''.''.'.-''' ,,,
BONDS cal J'vV'
Honey on demand is in aluudaui supply, but more
active under IN attempt r. some quarters 70 advance
,te rates. Of interest. Borrowers GAj no diilca.'y II
supplying their vans 1T y cen,.
The movement IN Gold bas no, been very sciive
to-day, aud The premium fell 2 cent. At the close
nc market was firIuer, and tie quotation Is ilos q
ll6,. Custom-llouse demand notes were weak ia
The morning, uud,r Eight demand, bus were after
ward irmer ut i09. a lJS. Ceriioaes Of Inrebted'
ness sod at % a99I tie former being freely bid l.
zoos there has been q good business done ii 1888
olo3,.
Tie deposits with the Snb Treasurer th'T morning
were about s350,COJ having been stimulated by the
announcement TIA, ,nc interest on deposi's rers'n-
ing tx months would he paid q; tie end e that
period 10 gold The iDieres, Is now 10 be paid SEMI
annually.
1Ao jefferson Insurance Company beg declared
dividend of 10 = cent, less tie Government tex.
The srrat -uit between tho Commercial B4Ek Of
C4uaii and tie Great Western Railway came up
on ast Thursday FOR tril before the Queens beneh,
20 Torou o.. Mos,rs. j. II. Cameron, Lccle-, Gait
g. C-o. ks have been retained n tehtl Of the palm
tils. and ~. c. Cameron, Irving, and Roaf for Tie
defendants. TIE uAl invoices more than d million
I'D ais. II il not certain th..t decision will be
rendered the present terw.
We annex acomrsratye statement o. The Exports,
e u,ive Of srccie, from tie Pcr' OF New-Yosh 90
foreign ports ior he week eli.ls Sept. :, aud slnee
lin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

Dorrelse..III0i lac. .39l - Doc..EI 20 Dec.
TIE sggtegs.e quantity OF the same articles let AZ
tile-wa,er from rhe commencement Of navigation to
tc3lt Aueust inclusive, during the years l6il and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

iht, Nh-rss ..s..... .s..'ss.-s'. s' .'''' -
Cash collected fnr lid. ~ August io,2..-.- ~
Sair- ~ land. .............-....'.-..-'''' 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

Tie Ie.lcr # IIalleti Il Coz Circular Tor the
.t....er .s .,on tie Commercial Position % az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

Iii. copleuI lated to resume the Arrangement Tor
week iy l4c 20 san Francisco.
r = quantity oil hour, wheat corn and barley Jeff
q, uil-wacr curing tte ifh week in Angus, IL tho
... D. l,fl md ISlp N<na T., fliigUe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

SO. q. Asa a.. Soc. s.sry.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
NO. II


Huntsville, o beautiful town, capital Of
Madison county, Alabama, is situated ON
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
(Which also extends TO Richmond). 5ne
hundred and fifty miles north by north
east of Tuscaloosa, and one hundred and
sixteen miles south by east Of Nashville.
Ii contains many handsome brick build
ings, among which is the Court House,
erected at a cost of $4,000 The bank,
a stone edifice, with an Ionic portico, cost
about $4,000. There are five or six
churches, United States land Office.
three newspaper otlices-among them that
Of the huntsville Advocate one Of the
most pestilent Secession sheets in the
South--and two female scminaries, ono
of which is estimated to have cost at least
$4,000. Population in 1860 about 5000.
Ex-senator Clemen @. Clay resides here.
By the occupation Of Huntsville com
munication between the rebel armies in
the Southwestern States is entirely cut
Off Hi h' ...i'
Madison county has an area of $50
square miles. II is intersected by Flint
and Paint Rock creeks, aflluents of the
Tennessee river, which forms the south
ern boundary. The surface is billy; the
soil is very fertile and extensively culti-
waited. Limestone underlies large part
of the surface A railroad was formerly
commenced between Winchester Ten
nessee, and Huntsville, the county scat.
Madison county is one Of the most dense
ly populated counties of the State. In
the summer months the creme de Ia creme
of the Alabama aristocraev make Hunts
vile and vicinity their residence.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22

We commend this article of the Con-
stilution TO those rebels who contend for
thesoyereignty of State in all things
@Tms CONSTITUTION, and the laws of the
United States which shall be made in pursu-
ancs thereof 'HAIL BE THE ST.
rREME LAW OF THE LAND; and the Judges in
every State shall be bound thereby, ANY
THING IN THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF ANY
STATE TO THE CONTRARY NoTwITHsTANDTSd.'- p
Federal Constitution, Art. VI sec 2
Many Of those blockheads who are
forever blabbling about the Constitution,
don't know that there is such clause
in il.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
ojrrrsponicnco Of the Louisyro Journal.


BURKsvmLE, Ky, April O. 1862
am now on my return to camp from the
county Of Clut0u, il beag my home, found
he people IN Wild confusion. A baud Of
maraudere, who have Infested hat portion
Of the Smte since the invasion of Kentucky
through Cinton, returned on last Friday to
Clinton, accompanied by q company OF Con-
Tolerate troops, commanded by Captain Nc
Heury-Judge Cullom being OF The party
kiilag four men and a boy. They murdered
the boy in cold blood BIS only crime was
having father and brothers IN the Union
army. They alO carried OF some property
belonging 10 citizens. For months past there
has existed a bitter feeling between Clinton
'eguutk, HeniuolSy and Overton county,
Tennessee, growing out OF the fact that
Clinton raised the frat troops ia this region,
and perhaps The first IN the State and from
toe further fact that OintongAve protection
to a large number Of tennessee refugees,
| among whom was party who killed an
OVertOn county Captain who, in July last,
attempted 10 prevent them from Leaving the
State with their property.
Outrage after outrUge'has followed until
Ebc county has become almost a waste. Many
prominent cidz ms are exiled, and the re
mainder are 10 constant terror. Some Of the
citizens bsnded themselves together for home
protection aud have to some extent retaliat-
d upon their Prosecutors creating quite q
Juror in the county Of Oyerton The citi-
2sas are looking for the return Of the Ten
ns5sse marauders aud some OF them are fee
| ing with their families from the county, while
| bat few Of those who remain have the heart
| 10 attempt 10 cultivate their firms. Unless
something Is done for their relief soon the
county will become place OF dcsolaiion and
| tuin.
This little county has now in TIE Uniied
States service between five and six hundred
| soldiers No county or people have been
truer or more loyal The voting population
II Clinton about ono year ago, was about
! nine hundred. A SOLDIER.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
To Union Men Everywhere.

Friends, we have fairly commenced
the publication of an unconditional
Union journal in Nashville, and so far
rs it has been possible for US to have ac-
cess to the post offices Of Tennessee, it
has been a wonderful triumph, and has
won the hearty approval Of the people.
But the mails are at present confined to
a narrow limit, and consequently our
patronage cannot grow rapidly south of
the city of Nashville We therefore
ask all who feel desire TO have loyal
newspaper published in this city-one
which will bring to light hundreds of
crimes and outrages committed by the
rebels during their ascendancy over us,
and which the guilty authors believed
woald nover be brought to iisht---to
come up Immediately and sustain US,
by sending in subscriptions and adver-
Using It will be of infinite importance
TO the Union cause in this State to have
an uncompromising Union journal pub
lished at the capital of the State. The
task of conducting such newspaper
will be a most arduous and responsible
one. But we have laid our hand to tho
plough, and we wish to do our work wei
and honorably. Will not our Unior
friends in all parts Of the county poul
in their subscriptions ? Strike while
the iron is hot Let us keep the flag o
the Union, of law and order, streaming
deliandy in the very face Of the enemy
as he sullenly retires to the Gulf.
Our terms are for the DAILY UNION
One copy So, and 81 for clubs Of q
copies. When we get five hundred sub
scribers we will begin the publication
Of tri-weekly at So for one copy, ant
81 for clubs OF 20 copies. When on
thousand names are obtained we vii
publish weekly at So for one copy, an
50 for clubs of 20 copies
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22

CETA correspondent of the ST. Louis
Democrat writing from the Pittsburg
Landing battle field, says of the enemy's
attack and the battle:
If mistake not, they came in the form Of
V, point foremost, to pierce our center ald
that point was on the main road toward the
position Of the Illinois Fourteenth, their col.
OF. bearOr advancing Immediately toward ours
Lsgious OF them, maddened by putious Of
powder and whisky HAT they carried In their
canteens "a remnant Of which was poured
out in hundreds Of instances by our men in
buryug their slaiu) Ga aud on they came
as Il t was their lorlolu bope''--the last,
great, central conflict Then such q wall OF
fire was built on either hand, as in the Wild
| est imaginngs Of war / had never dreamed
Of, aud my lie long wOnd,r will be how any
! Que on either side escaped
no need Of guns for a thousand yards
I range there, for within forty, aud thirty, and
! twenty yards they waged The hot contest,
changing a little here OF there to gain advan-
tege by position, they surged like billows
| climbing the rocks IN noisy war
! The rear OF muskery Tor more than two
| hoors was perpetual, relieved only by hJ
discharge Of batteries, like crashing thunder
| drowning the voice of the storm. But that
scene bsggar5 an description, aud none who
! saw OF heard 10, viii ever desire its repetidun
The statistical results have probably reached
! you In "a more corrtct form t1tn | could give
o 1 need mention bat one regiment as cor
/ of averRRo sptcim a.
! The Illinois Fourteenth, under c0mmatC
OF Col, Hal, had about GOO men engaged
1872 Of these were biliel an wounded In lh,
/ hrst fatal two bouts.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Mashrille AuiOm,
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1862.
Particular Notice.

Correspondents will confer great
favor on us by leaving their communica-
tons for inspection at our leisure. We
have no time to hear communications
read over by their authors. We are al
ways glad to hear from any one who has
a fact 10 impart or thought to suggest,
and hope TO hear often from those who
can contribute TO the public Information,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
correspondence Cincinnati oommoroiai
PrrTsBURG, TENN.
Tae.day Molning, April S, 1862.

luttuhJ MoIuiuBt Aplll % AopI.
On Sunday morning, April G, at 8 o'clock,
the enemy under Gems. Beauregard,
Johnston, Polk, Hardee, Breckinrideo,
Bragg, and Provisional Governor OF Ken
lucky, johnson, Cheatam and others, 1875 600
strong, attacked our whole line. Many
regiments bad not got breakfast some
were taking their coffee, consequently II
took us by surprise completely. Our iogce
on Sunday was only 80, 600 IN the Geld, and
0CGG 0u monday, Low bis GappaueJ no
one can tell, as they were within TWO miles
Of our lines on Saturday evening, but W.
were not aware OF It ti!i they made the al
tack Sunday. The rebels left C0rinih we'd
nesday, April %, and came by slow marches
30 as TO be fresh for the fight. Omc8fs
whom we have taken, say il was read ON
dress parade, three days before they started
that they would attack ~ Sunday llal
they were well supplied with lquOr an IA.
time o keep their courage up thut g los
Price was 10 arivs Wills 5000 reiulorce-
nents on Monday m0ruiDg aud Belure
gard told BIS army that DE would drive th.
| id Yankees into tennessee river. aaH
would water BIZ men and horses in the riv,I
| Sunday highi oF Ia h--l but it Elrass m
Dec did MOI do he watering ia tho river
/ great many, however, fupped Wlh His s..
! nIic Majesty, and um OGly sorry le li
cot accompany bis nru.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
FoEran.s MoyRon, Sundays p. m.


Whether it was prudence or sane bar
which restrained the M3rrima9 Fl ON making
an attack yesterday. IL not known While
she was suIr undtd with her yapo ing satel-
liies, five ia number, ! convened with al an-
cent African who, seated upon the bottom
OF a Condemned yawl upon the sands, was
coutemplating,tre monster at be. iaI-0h posi-
ton with eye Of ielescOpic power. Uncl -
said J, "why does not the Meriimac come
down hcreW "'Cause she can't, massa--he!
be-! ~ was The comforting ii enigpaucal re
ply. Il know desc W4t-ri, and tell by de
color where -he IL that she's aground Den,
you sar, brcs8 your heart, If your eyes be
good dat De rugs are pullin' at her TO get
her Of When de tide be hirh, may be she
come down but, Massa she neber 80 back
lie! bet. Dat Monitor smarh her jew,
shure
am decidedly Of this African brolber's
opinion. The Monitor viii whip the Melri-
mac in halt the time that Heanan whipped
Savers. Perhaps &c would be more just 10
measure by the time in which David disp0s-
ed Df G0liuh, and 5iy that She will sink her
In the throwing from a sling Of dity weii-so.
lect,d book pebbles
visited the Monitor ills morning, ard
| examined beg thoroughly under the courl5.
Gus showing OF her commander, Jellcrs. The
vlss 4 does not Glat that Is match tor her.
She is literally the Sewerage OF he Seas
| Experiences has demonstrated Ga advantage
| OF giving 10 seine Of her parts spherOida
| form but, tax. Der all ia all, she is, With
! uut experiment, and complete at biith, tbt
| perlect idea OF a warship. The revolving
battery was The conception u genius
| EucsOn has settled forever this cbU acieris
| is OF be devel p.d American wax yesspl
Cap. }, nrrs. 10 the conrac Oi Doe inspec
toA Of .Le ship, made rsmaro which ise
liza duty to ui.ks public, he aid sly
Il knew us mlch al the 4erimac irol
neNtD pr descriptions and pictorial repre-
s,aatou- aud diagran,, as the Rebels kuo,
Ui ite Monitor. ruu'd 30 mp 90 Norfolk an
siak Ltl before 'uudoW ' Tms was h
ouly c,mpls.nl 20 complaint 10 cau be cattle,
which lul. Grave sailor md q. iHe uuputc
pod and STUPID .ytTishugss of lle manager
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
George N. sanders In the Cannon
business.


The public, and the kentucky public
especially, will read the following letter
from George N. Sanders, with some
interest,"
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sd June, 1861.
"My Dear Sir The gun that spoke
to you about will, think, prove very
successful, 1t is made of wrought iron,
iiye-p FOUNDER weighing only 800 pounds;
six-pounder will weigh $50 pounds; T.
FOUNDER 700; 26-pounder 400; war
ranted to stand the seyerest test. The
live-pound gun now here will shoot
point blank one mile and half, by err
Getting the muzzle will carry three miles.
The IL and 24-pounder, it is expected,
will carry four or five miles. This is
the opinion of the projectors. / have
engaged the inventor and his two boys
10 90 this week TO Nashville TO submit to
any test that Gen. Anderson may think
proper 90 make. | have assured them
that if the tests should prove satisfac-
! tory, that Tennessee will make a liberal
contract with them. So we'll satisfied
am !, that l have agreed 10 pay their ex-
penses, The gun will be shipped to-day
if possible 1t is not possible TO make
any experimental shots here indeed il
is possible that we may not be able tC
send the gun by rail at all, and may
have to wagon il through.
Respectfully,
GEORGE H. SANDERS.
| Who was this Louisville cannon
: maker who was making rebel guns?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
NASHVILLE, April IA.
EYsT TENNESSEE.


NASHVILLE April Il.
EYST TENNESSEE.
History win give Eist Tennessee mar
'yr'sc crown. The rebellion has poured upon
her head he dreRs Of ia poisoned cauldron.
While other sections have been delivered
and have trampled the jewel Of deiverance
under their feet, like swine, devoted, endur-
iDg Il act Tennessee suffers, and like Israel In
captivity, Is well nigh ready to despair undor
the oppfess0Ps hand. IL would seem whom
Ibis Government lovetb IL suiiereth to be
chlstened tor IL must love East Tennes-
see,
converted with "a intelligent young gen
lleman from Knoxville just one week prior
TO last Friday. While he brealhes the deem.
eat aud most incorporating hosti ity 10
The enemies Of the nation, every word. look.
| and gesture rs full of the crushing desmond.
ency which lies like an Incubus on ths bosom
/ OF BIZ neglested section. To him the impu-
| dauce and license Of rebqls, who 60 about
| the streets VI Nashville, are incomprehensi-
bl". Between twenty-five and thirty loyal
men lett Their homes in company with him;
| bot only about thirteen continued nm they
got without The rebel lines. The others be-
oane alarmed, lest their intention TO escape
should be suspected, and bling npon them
| agRrayated oppression.
lmpressment Is constant and relentless
aud a suspicion OF Unioasm IA special cause
Ol enrolment.
| Al Knoxville, Capt Mansarrat, Of Artil-
leIy was commander. lie bad s0uie field
guns, but no Qualifications or Siege gans.--
Toe force under him varied at different timrs
from one to four thousand. For three weeks
bsiafe the battle OF Piusburg Landing, a
c0Iiilual stream Of Confederate troops poor
d through Knoxville from Yirginia, on
ilir way % C0rinih--th r0ilIng stock De-
inR used exclusively for military purposes
AZ Chattanooga, The i0rco wa Ike that al
| Knoxville varying TO number from Que q
CnmD t.auJ Gap, according 10 ny informant
! about three regiments,