The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-25
Sonthern Itena.

VI WV +AhlduAd tIut tfgtftoI VI NhN A'Au
instant, and of the Knoxville Register Of
the 14th instant From the Register we
extract the following items
tLieut. JoHN J. JARNAGrN is raising
guerrilla troop near BEANS STATION,
Granger County.
JONI c. BCRCH is also engaged in the
same business Y. j. CAMPBELL and
MATTHEW y. HAYNES, Receivers, ad-
vertise at public auction a number
Of Trashers, Mowers Harrows, Seed
Sewers and other Agricultural I'M
plments seized as the property Of alien
enemies. These are the gentry whose
property the Federal authorities are so
anxious TO respect A rebel is protec-
ted on both sides Of the line, a loyal man
we had almost said on neither. Lieut.
w w. GTBBs, j. p. JOHNSON and r. II.
WALEER advertise TO raise a maurauding
band jointly The Register, with happy
ignorance equal to that of DoGBERRY uses,
the word toyysm in place of toadWua in
the following:
ToRYIsM TO YANKEES AND OTHER FOREIGN
Frs.
viii Toryism TO foreigners never cease
especially to Yankees ? We understand
that, when the Federal prisoners, taken
by old Stonewall and Ewell, arrived al
Lynchburg, some of the citizens, and,
perhaps others, were not satisfied with
gratifying their curiosity in looking at
them, as they would at any other brutes,
but were disposed to lionize them-a few
extending civilities; and that the ami
mails enjoyed it hugely.
What a Solomon the editor SPEBRY
must be Education must be under par
in the Skedaderacy. For the benefit Of
those loyal communities where rebel
prisoners have been lionized by our Off
GERS and others, we extract the following
| from the same article:
eve insist upon it, that we are under
no obligations, social, political, or relig-
! ious to treat, with the civiitics due TO
| friendly strangers, men who come among
us, with poverty in their purse, lust in
their eye, and hell in their hearts'-to
spread destruction and ruin over our land,
TO desolate our fields; 10 destroy or dl0sil.
ings; 10 rob us Of our property, our peace,
our happiness, our prosperity; TO drive
our t0omen and children f0n, their homes =;
| to murder orr men and TdUiSh O1lr lUoRlen
to subjugate and enslave to another race
of Pharisaic Puritans and infidel for
! eigncrs, welding a vulgar, fanatical des-
potism, under the name and form of a
constitutional government If possible,
welcome them with bloody hands to hos
pitabIe graves"
1t must have required a brazon cheek
to write such stuff as that in the town of
Knoxville, where Col. CHURcHwELL order
ed Mrs. HORACE MAYNARD and other
ladies from their homes, and in a region
where hundreds of loyal men have been
shot down, and hung and imprisoned.
The movement of our troops into East
Tennessee has greatly alarmed the At
lantq hielhgeHcer.
We quote several items and articles.
The first is a dispatch dated
KNOXVILLE, June 10.
Enemy went back through Big Creek
Gap. Large Federal forces reported at
Pikevile and Crossyille.
TPikeville is near the head of Sequatch-
lie Valley, and Crossville is about thirty
miles distant, on Cumberland Mountain.
! 1t is supposed these two forces viii unite
at Post Oak Spring seven miles west OF
Kingston, and attempt TO march through
Kingston, to Loudon Bridge on Knox
ville.-Eas. hteligencer.
Again:
All the information we can acquire
! from every source confirms us in the
! opinion we expressed a few days since,
! that the Yankees will move on East Ten.
nessee in two or three separate columns
| at the same time. An attack will be
made on Chattanooga, on Knoxville or
Loudon Bridge, through Kingston, and
through the gaps of the Mountains into
| Powelps Valley simultaneously. Phe
object of the enemy in this strategy is to
! divide the forces under Gen. Smith and
overcome them in detail, by superior mum.
bers. We, therefore, urge again upon
our authorities to send up all the rein
| forcements to East Tennessee that can
possibly be spared from other points
THE EHElIY's DESIGN on 0uArrANOoGA-ITs
RgAL DANGER.
On yesterday, in announcing the fact
that the enemy had retired from before
! Chattanooga, we expressed doubt as to
his future designs upon that important
point We are now satisfied as 10 his
designs. The attempt, and formida-
! BILE one IL will be, will be soon made 20
capture that city The evidence is be-
fore us. From the best authority, we
learn that the enemy are encamped some
eighteen miles below Chattanooga, on the
opposite side of the river--the force that
attacked that city on Saturday and Sun
day last having fallen back that far.
That force is now engaged in saving
lumber and appear TO he working as
though they were making fat boats,
With them is a gunboat some two and a
halfmiles below their present encamp-
ment Il is a tlatboAt with stationary
power put on for propelling it, and has
three pieces Of cannon on board. The
object of this craft, doubtless, being TO
tow hats under cover of its guns, in cross
ing the river with troops. Such is the
position now of the enemy, and such
arc his preparations for another advance
on Chattanooga,