davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

GIN VIZ. 81 BATE We had the pleasure
on yesterday of meeting with this dating tish-
cd officer who has recently, We learn. been
appointed Bfigadier General II gallant and
meritorioas services enti.Ie man to promo
ton. no man is more entstIed than Gen Bate
He was when quite d youth an officer III the
Ist Tennessee regiment. and was At the battle
of Monterey. Afterwards he was Adjutani 10
Colonel, nbw General cheathann. and serFfd in
that capacity until the close of the Me1ican
war HIS reputation az q civilian is sp well
known tItt it is apiIeeessary to speak 1f il in
this cDhiIsction. AT the comnsncemsnl OF
this waf he was one Of the first to raise regi-
tnett n Tennessee. and noble regimeHtit is,
and enter the service of the Confederate
states lie was among the earliest and most
devoted friends Of Southern Rights. and h.
has illustrated his attachment 10 the cahse by
his SERVICES. in the field Gen. Bate hhs en-
joyed the unbounded confidence OF bis an
peIipr officers. and wiz we are satisfied be I
prudent and csutiouss but at the SAND time
fearless commander His experience. c8nrage
and jud gFeent erninently qualify him fb- the
position to which he has been sppointsd.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
A.lu Aobtrtissutnts.
Blast Furpaeemau Wan,et.

VITHO can nse coke il making Pig Metal IN large
Wv scale. Nagrs-tWa hundred and atty dollar
per month ddrc iuire lately.
? A WOUH5OS, Selma. Ala
OF Cart. Wei,s. Challaaooga- oe.1 lod.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

~ The following exchanged Tennesseans
died on the passage down the Mississippi to
vieksbutg: Henry Simmons. Co G, =. d
Fowikesl Go. II, and b Riddle. Co. K. 4glh Ter
nessee Regiment
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
AAsGBIG FEMALE lIs7IfTfE.



Rev J. n Bradshaw. Principal.
TIE ~eE,inn q ta.- lnstiizfs iii r'lnnerrs
% H1ndry The 1t I = al s-pfe- ,rr ners. na e.
The direction aad prni~ss-hip ~ he Rrr Nr. brad
-hsw who Las hLi rharEs q ]. tx 80 -lss 81
no..tEs,
Tie Trustee IN z1AkinE tbs Harorrscz-lt roaid
meet c,orcialiF a-i1l--I u al cifrErss 10 harr
Ehtris e. etliafr = Ec1c - 80 es i-- l1lll
Nr Bred<haF ii7r had riaiEe o. ~ a. ksoi e. an
last ten ucrfhs ttrin< Ehlc1 tire he h<s rrcdrrrl
sn,it and Ei<tt sly -rterssi al -lh<ir1 - ftr
Trustees llr,-r AL puHils- There sever b.
.ef. i'ne far men - el11afc thr- sstl-rs thsn
-rrnl-y - pir1fy -ererJ l.i1 fr1cr r-t--~ crar>
prile~. sd tle Itil = -nis > go = ne
thai a w1s Hu~. ererltll1s - = luE 1<elcr-
What cxrrae ca there - nlH ~ a ls-E
lees g efaraf. ~ 11-rhteri one B-ranse hcr-
IN cisFeIans a,tsV laeRft lave a. last 1fr
via a. exce,i<1t Irsir.S-r- si'lel > ~cie1t 81
q A <si.ra.f- u tti.tanct AL nsn ~ faHr u,h
ihr1 pzfronagr ~ - afr1 al PAT ter-r s-rit :
4 The rb~ri - bid ~ >ri1a1l ~ - ~
intzlr1i.be be'lfif - E1a ar10nf,r - or r.lr
VI have To- taifirK 4nd - hare - T-ashtlH -
,ziaare 3ero'res l1n ~ Pe'Fis " hoieikrs -las
nohiy pcriofu th-ll' -
The Trustee -h11kr- = he .riiire-a - ~
pats azs is-stf-rei u,-.f Ar. z.Izu here
AID r.sd = k1en that 1rdsr rs s.zs F.ti4f =
he Instiiotii, ~ ~ - Any 81 TO rsFir = .
tafi a IL s>ill= y frt : it-- = AZ ~
I
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
Il E.DOrAz7.ss c. 5 FoncE..
Chatfanoo.4s ~. "a S-.,s 7Qrh 80

Chattanooga. Re n. sept 79rh. l56f. (
I.izt OF names of ken deserted from The Srzy~sie
Hospital. Tor which rrE4rt Of thirty dollars s3o)
- ouered Tor the 4ppreheu4i0r eack. % elr-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
LiHe oI.A's EMAnCIPATIOx PnocLAnA.
Hit TIOE! = 1T II

VIE give belOs tlie infamous .proelanratien
Or bFbliarn ineolH declaring ali tie slaves
in tie sefedingI States free This is What his
Aieel fogeseen and predicted by Sonsiern men
for some tisyc. bun has been strenuoEsiy de
nied BY the socaIled conservAtivcs OF the
North and blythe fen Union rieks thai we're in
Me South. shave mot the 81 ace to-day Ito
eoHaIner Mt upon this Tdhakkable document but
will Do 20 in or ne1tIisshe and show that il
is nothing pors nor less than an inyit4iion 10
= s4rvils var hi.d IA attempt to reduce de
South to the> eOndi'E on Of St. Domingo The
fltaap who pressnds 70 be Union man alter
thii proclamatioA( otight TO be driven out lol
The coartry. 4i FL
By lIInE .rResIpEsI 8k Tx rkIrEp srarEs i !
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

49, ar~1- a - 49,. 2
Cffun1fus tsen-. >-1t s.h- l-s'- I
ID ordrr q Qlarr---n~fer G-.urrnl lar- 49, -
-r-fel ! r1iirr r.,afi, q 70 - ainr - 49,
~ IL 5c-Fe- kii-d So ris n nv - ra-sr- -s -
ttss q ile.ff,-s fcr l-.-f rrur-nr .-.---
~ f4tllef I'D s.e 49, d
dtre-s 18th tlrt--er r-s--encs- Te .-.r ~.
- ~h11 Ard = = - drtt - a > tsic-- -.rr--- fs
l-<i.i IN Ding Al lsathrr bid 4 Inr- -srnt<s
rrs1sr Ill - i-Prr1srk r - rIll- fEfi
Asir -
So-fhfr1 trz-rutrary y ar- srrc 81 O. n -
g. al 1rt5c.
p 4 ssas rcFy F.Fs, .sstalsii.- - .ds-rilss
1ent- p - l--LlAHb
srt1tl a Or
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

IT. - IIII1I ~
>rsi-a lr-n- Ssi.i- ;. lss-- 4
SPEc-AI oEctE-
~
7he rissiirut d=v.ar rrsh usss-t ~ szs-s K 4.
tlr t''a-rrifa az % - $40 fr-n----r a -rs
rrEar --e I're.'1rz r-r -1-lf-
cl-l.1- latir a. Il ,-ill- 49, - "a -
- ll-t<r- iu $50 Er.nlz-rcs -ri-t1
fhrft dzgs- las in1l r-1ct ~ "a rr-rrri xnr--
rrrrrt-- tfrcn f1lIIi.u ~ arr l-
,..1,1 TIE rsnk- - or nasi- 1rnnr--e< rrr .erar
rill s-sn b 1ei ~ r..i-n e.lii-tn-als. -.
rs'-1ln-ir- 1r --ri1rst~ ~ - re-tirst SAL IS
r1-t< rl - j s~rrirr iz1
b --nr..-l - 60 SAG
go GARSfg
tO1-ialf a. lrr
gSo- 4 G-rT-
= ..-a- rs,s j.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
TEKMs or TUITION

% cu.rrE.
IN tie 0fu1rlersai Drps-tnrE. XII pru1iairr "a
be made q lie urtina-y N e.
Ths rule Of fI-i r,rn- J. on 1f- 1trant tAe rs;
by the middle 10 &c tern.
Board can b bid n Eo1d kl=iiies. And a. roare1i
enf b arsinr hoils<s ker .,r,riT iar To1ne lstie<.
TIE price 81 tia-l nzc1u.C 1stts - f1f = not
exc-ed - So Per wtek . " PtEk~.
A. 7e.rrr-rr y T--s.srr~r-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
Wanted

lT,0 HIRE nsgro man 20 roak. ApDit -
i Ho<t3o y Capt, rHO3 n AUSTIN.
! Camp biFeetieH-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

JAS r. SIM HkL.
Orange Spring., Pa
The papers. which are OF great Ealne % me, can be
- no nse To AM one but myself. and the return Of
then vii be thankfully received Any information
can he -ent 10 me, or lrit a. the Rebel ufice.
sr34 a.. :. r SANCHEZ
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

6y coH1Hand q Col AlfI. Heh ll7lTy,
JOHN l. CHANDLER
A. A. Geaeral.
- Atlanta C9ufedcr1cy viii copy Tor on< week
sn1 END bill % tins Posi- $50 IN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

ci-avrifns I:--- 8. 4 az-l re.- A. II = Re.l-
irr alu s.ftfariiir Bs-ntr q - sf-l1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

- East Tennessee papers vii copy
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

VIZ H SEwas1
Secreta- , Of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

The meeting on Monday last, in Pu-
laski in point Of numbers and enthus-
asm for the good cause, was everything
that our most sanguine friends could ex-
pect. The large Court room was filled
to overlooking with the good and the
solid men Of Giles, who assembled once
more under the glory Of the Stars and
Stripes TO swear fealty to the Constitu-
ton Of the Federal Union.
THOMAS MARTIN, Esq, presided, sup
ported by such men as DIR. CARTER, Mr..
BALLANTGNE and many other equally as
tried and true to the great interests OF
Tennessee and the Union.
Col. MUSDY, of the 23d Kentucky,
was the principal speaker. He held his
vast audience spell.bound with the beau
ty, force and eloquence Of his address,
As gentleman remarked to me after il
was over, "This speech has lifted the fog
that has so cruelty bewildered us we
can now see the land and The haven in
which is our only safety" He was fire.
quently interrupted by the delighted
audience and well was he seconded by
our own fellOw-citizeD, JOHN =. WALK
Err, Esq, who had but arisen from bed
of sickness, but still felt strong enough
to push along the ball that Col. MUNDY
had such difficulty at first in starting.
Mr.. WALKERS address was eloquent,
forcible and convincing. He has thrown
himself into the cause with his whole
soul. A fearless, honest patriot-the
people will remember him when the
"good time comes"
Mr.. GEORGE BABER, formerly of the
Nashville Banner, was called upon by
the audience. Mr., BABER is chaste and
truly eloquent speaker. He is now a
perfect enthusiast in the holy cause OF
the Union, He threw all hesitancy and
timidity to the winds and planted him
self firmly and consistently on the Con-
stitution as the only ark of safety to his
beloved and erring Tennessee.
Arrangements were made 10 hold a
mass meeting on Saturday next when
Gov Johnson and NEIL S. Brown, with
many others, will be present to address
the citizens of Giles on the momentous
issue of the day. All good citizens, who
have the welfare of their State at heart,
are earnestly invited to attend
PULASKI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Rebels sending their Effects from
Richmond
Shipment of Cargoes of Cotton, &c
from Memphis to the North
Turbulence among the Slaves in
Arkansas

LoUsyu rE, June l9--Stautou asks bow
many men Governors Of loyal States can
Immediately reinforce the army.
Occasional skirmishing along the army Of
Potomac no general engagement expected
for some days.
Nothing received at The War Department
from Coriulh.
Shenandoah Valley quiet.
Nav YORK, June 10 Richmond refugees
report RDbels in the viciuityo Richmond at
10000 supposed 80 600 lesr.
Rebels are sendiog their effects from
Richm ond.
Several ohuychls Of seccsh proclivities
near Alexandria, Va, have been closed.
MEMPHIS June l9.--Three thousand bales
Of cotton, sixty five hundred barrels Of mo.
lussss, and Fix thousand barrels OF sugar
were shipped North
Turbulence exists among slaves in Crit.
tenden and fernando counties, Ark
Reports Of the Generalization Of Besuro.
gard's army are alleged by rebels to be
false,
Col. Slack refuses to allow Confederate
money to Circulate at Memphis any longer
NEw York June l9-Gold i. Sc premium
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

INK WANTED.-The Southern Ceyed-
eracB a rabid secessionist paper at At
lanta, Georgia, is in want Of a trine Of
printers ink. Here is its appeal;
PRINTERS NEWS INK.
Who has it for sale?
Where is it?
What is the price?
Why don't somebody make it!
Nothing would pay better.
Where is ink made?
Address US Immediately
Dear Coufd, just stick your pen in
your heart and you will find that the
blood of traitor is as black as the
blacklist ink. When you are hung VIC
want to buy your heart for an ink-pot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
GEORGE II. MORGAN.
ResdyvlIIe skirmish.

Capt, USTHANK, of Company G, Fourth
Kentucky Cavalry, who commanded the
detachment captured al Readyville by
STARNEs' Cavalry, on the 9TH instant,
arrived in the city the other day. Him
self and his detachment were taken by
the rebels across Collins River, some ten
miles from McMinnville, and were then
paroled. Capt. USTHAEK reports his loss
at only three, instead Of six men, as at
frat reported. Their names and COM
psnies aro JoEE CoLLIEs, Orderly Ser55
geant, Company A, Fourth Kentucky
Cavalry; GEo. EssTo, private in the
same, and WM. ANDY JoNcAN, of tho
Governors Guard. JOSEPH KIP, Co. c,
Fourth Kentucky Cavalry, was slightly
wounded by buckshot, but il now able
TO walk. EssIO was shot while eating
his breakfast, and bayoneted while ly-
ing on the ground. JoNICAN was rid
died with shot after he was dead by the
Rebels. One Of our men had his hat
torn TO atoms by load of buckshot, and
escaped unframed. The Rebels lost siA
killed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Subsistence Stores for Sale.

OFFICE OF ACTING COMMIsSARY SUBSISTENCE,
NASHVILLE, rnNN,, June 10 d, 1902
by ORDER Of Commanding General OF District OF
ID tho Ohio, will expose TO Public sale, at the
and college Streets, on SATURDAY, JUNE 2tst 1852,
az 10 O'Clock, AN, tho following subsistence stores
To- udemuedl viz.
4 aNE % BARREL, continuing ono hundred and
~ siNty.ninc Ooel pounds Of WCF damaged BY
mould,
NIFTY ONE (5D BARRELS, containing ten thou
l. sand throe hundred and nnoty-nIne QO,39g)
pounds u llOMINI, damaged by mould
Also,
the following Articles, captured nom tho stores OF
rebels In arms against tho u. g. Government viz .
ONE lot on M1LEr SEED, contained 10 forty
~ (i0) bags
V'WO (2) BALES, containing three hundred and
twenty $500 pounds Of HOPS
TURNS CtsU az timc Of sale payable In United
states Treasury Notes. CHARLES ALLEN,
JuuclT-d Isl Lieut. Ord Ohio Vols. and A. IS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

General DUMoNT returned on Wedncs-
day evening from McMinnville. He
found the vaunted host of STARNEs, HAIR.
RIs, etc, whose triumphant march into
Nashville the rebels were anticipating
with such apture--Vamoos They
wouldn't stay TO meet the Union boys ;
they skedaddled they evaporated.-
When General DUMoNT's force left Nc
MinnVille, there was quite an enthusiast
tic display of Union sentiment on the
part of the people. A large crowd turn
ed out and the rebel flag was hauled
down and the national colors run up in
its stead by the people. Stirring speeches
were made by General DUMoNT and Col.
CAMPBELL of Ohio, which were loudly
applaudod. Many of the people wept
freely for joy. There is n strong Union
feeling even in this boasted rebel strong
hold,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Mr.. James Anderson, of Louisville, is
now in Washington, for the purpose Of
taking out a patent for an invention,
which he claims TO be of that efficiency
in the preparation Of hemp and flax for
the spinning process, as TO reduce the
cost of the raw material below that OF
cotton. The process, moreover Is 30
rapid, that flax may be gathered in the
morning, and woven into cloth before
night No noting is required, as at
present, the daxen hemp being rendered
perfectly manageable by an instantane-
GUS operation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

THEATRE,-The event of the season at
the theatre will occur tonight which
has been chosen for the benefit of that
worthy gentleman and artistic, Mr., Harry
Everett, who is so well and favorably
known TO the citizens as TO render any
remarks superlluous. In addition to his
merits as an actor, Mr. Il. has-also pro-
vided one of the best bills yet offered
The well-known comedy Of Paul Pry, in
which Mr.. T. will sustain the principal
character. Then follows a musical me-
lange, in which Messrs, Duilield, Claude
Hamilton and the Ochestra will partici-
pate To conclude with the burlcsque of
Beauty and the Beast, with all its deli
cious music. During the piece the grace
full Miss Constantine will execute Pas
Suel This bill ought to draw cat
SIGHT" Let the public remember
"Harry" tonight, for he is an apt illus
tratiou Of the old song, "For he 5 aiolly
good fellow" sc. Secure your seats in
time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Now that the Rebel General Ashby is
dead, all the papers are describing him.
He was one Of four sons, who were
known in Virginia as "t the Ashby boys"
All of them were rough, brave fellows.
Three of these brothers have died-twO
of dissipation One died at iauquicr
county, while his two brothers were en-
gagged in mobbing j. C.. Underwood,
The survivor was Turner Ashby. lie,
like his brothers, says correspondent,
was totally uucultiyated and had as bad
a face as ! ever remember to have seen
on mortal man. lie was about five feet
four inches, Of complexion darker than
that Of many a mulatto, his face pimply,
and his expression as if all the bad jul
Cos Of the earth had contrived 10 lodge
in his blood. His forehead was low
and rcccding, His uncle was a large
dealer in grain, and these boys were
his agents in the upper counties. They
spent their time sporting, trading, &C.
aud lived on horseback.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
seren,h Tenne.,ee nerlment.

seventh Tennessee Regiment
Partial list of the killed, wounded
and missing in the Seventh Tennessee
Regiment, at the battle of Fair Oaks:
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN CAPT. WILLIAM
sons COMPANY.
Thomas E. Buford, killed.
Lieut.. Il. P. Doak, wounded in the
thigh.
Andrew Allison, woun ded.
Corporal G. A. Thompson, wounded
Private S. T. Majors, wounded.
Private Richard Beard, wounded in
both legs.
Private Joseph p. Beard, wounded in
both legs, and missing.
Private d. D. Hamilton, wounded in
the head--slight.
Private Samuel Harlem, wounded in
the neck and jaw--severe.
Private Wilbur Morris, wounded in
the hand.
Private Hal Manson, wounded in the
hand and arm.
Private James Patton, wounded in the
neck, slight.
Private James f. stratton, wounded
in the hip, severe.
Private R. r. Taylor, wounded in the
side and leg, severe.
Private r. Womack, wounded in the
side, slight
Private John Reeves, wounded slight.
Private Henry Blair, wounded slight.
Private T. J. HOLMAN, wounded
slight
CAPTAIN NORRIS COMPANY.
Lieut.. NJ. V. Baird, wounded slight.
Corporal j. H. Cartwright, wounded
in the thigh.
Private A. L. Benson, wounded slight
Private G. II. Conley, wounded in the
head, severe.
Private Joseph Davenport, wounded
slight
Private s. f. Forbes, wounded in the
arms.
Private T. II. johnson, wounded
Private j. r. johnson, wounded in the
shoulder, severe.
Private D. N. Riggan, supposed to be
killed.
Corpora | j. S. Peyton, wounded.
Private w. 2. Rice, wounded,
Private NJ. L. Organ, missing.
Private David Phillips, missing.
Private James Weaver, missing,
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN CAPT, wALCus
COMPANY,
Private Harry Tribe, killed.
Private John A. Womack, killed.
Private G, H. b. HOLMAN, killed.
Captain NJ. S. Walcb, wounded slight
First Sergeant Hart Harris, wounded
Second Sergeant Robt. Hcarn, wounded
in the head, badly.
Third Sergeant S. r. Jennings, woun-
ded.
Fourth Sergeant j. Il. Webster,
wounded
Private j. L. Hearn, wounded in the
thigh, bad.
Private 7. f. Chamberlain wounded.
Private r. G. Hughes, wounded.
Private w. T. Hawkins, wounded.
Private j. R. Graves, wounded in the
shoulders, bad.
Private j. L. Williams, wounded.
Private f. Evitts, wounded.
Private Thomas Bullard, wounded
Private =. r. Hunter, wounded.
Private 2. Watkins, wounded.
Private j. T. Watkins, wounded.
We understand that Gen. HATToN's
remains have been brought to Knoxville,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

A Memphis letter says

a memphis leller says
Colonel MARYLAND, the Army Postoillce
Agent, reached the city yesterday, and
will proceed to open the Postoflice imme-
diately. The Mcmphians will be furn-
ished with a try-wcekly mail from the
North until the repairs on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad are completed, when they
will have daily communication with
civilization.
The agent Of that entcrprising insti-
tuition, the Adams Express Company,
also reached the city yesterday, and
proceeded to open an Office on Front
Row Who ever knew this Company to
be behind the times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Coou AND CREAMY. Our friend p,
GCoNNER has recently embarked in a
new enterprise, II must be success,
for his style is purely cosmopolitan.
Ice Cream is a standard commodity at
this season, and twill always be found
in its purity at his establishment on
Union street, No 43, between Cherry and
College. Families, parties and consumers
generally, are invited to call and sample
it, The quality is prime,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

The TRADE or MNWms.-In a few
DAYS a brisk competition will spring up
for the Memphis trade between Saint
Louis, Cincinnati aud Louisville. A
line of packets will be soon in operation
from each Of these cities, bringing TO our
wharf flour, salt, bacon, coffee, cheese
and many other articles. Memphis has
received her share of abuse from the
people Of those cities, who are now So
eager 20 obtain her trade. A lively
competition will exist between 81. Louis
and Cincinnati. The st. Louis packet
line will be running daily while the Gin
cinnau line will make trips weekly
hmPbi5 dygus Jms IA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1862.
CUMBERLAND GAP is OURS

The following brief but pregnant mes
sage was received yesterday evening by
Governor JOHNSON, from our Gen. MORGAN
CANT NEAR CUNBERLAND Gar,
June 10, 1862.
Cumberland Gap is ours. We will be
glad to SEQ you,
GEORGE II. MORGAN.
Few words, but foil Of encouragement.
On, on with the banner Of the F dpral
Union, until rebellion no longer shall re-
tain one colder on the soil Of Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

The Louisville Jounal says that Lieut.
CmrroN ~, WHARTON, of the Nineteenth
Illinois Regiment, has been appointed
Ordnance Officer for the post Of Nash
willie, vice THos, r. TANNATT Of the Ath
u. S. Artillery, who has been ordered TO
report TO Gen, BUELL..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

, CANT DUMoNT, NEAR EDGrFwp Tenn,
June 18th, 1862,
Mn. EpIToR ;-Pleace state that citi-
zens will be allowed TO pass over the
Railroad Bridge, on footway, between 4
o'clock A, NJ, and p. NJ, at charge Of
Eve cents each, Scrip taken for fare,
H. HErREE, Lieut.. Col,
Commanding Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Farmers will be gratihed to learn that
an old took raiser has discovered an
infallibe cure for the hog cholera He
administers the oath for tire days in sue
CcssiOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

The New York Post states that at the
recent sale Of the priH schooner Stephen
Hart, largo number Of Confederate army
buttons were offered. They were bought
by the Commissioners Of Charity and
Correction, with the purpose Of compcll-
ing conyicts on Blackwelrs Island who
misbehayo themselves, to wear them as a
mark of d!sgrscs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

~ davidson County, Tom. Juno en- lt81 ns
- gro man named ELIJAH rHys ho hel1uF t1
Twin Hlglg 0f haurJ County, Tenn about q 1r li
VDar ud Weighs auUut 100 ar lf5 pounds iaHi
inches high copper eoiHri small scar under corner
ri right ryo
Tho owner be- rcru FlrI O. come forward, lr1Yo
PROPERTY. and pay rhargrs. al IHr Jaw dlrUcN
a HINTON,
I.utlHat .l.r.r and Jal1r 10 10. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

When the rebellion broke out a me-
phew Of the rebel General John B, Ma
gruder was residing and earning an
honest living for his family in Camden
New Jersey The nephew went South,
to look after the rilhts OF the seeded
States, and is now a soldier under the
command Of his uncle, while his wife
and children are supported by the Poor
Commissioners Of Camden county.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

The Louisville Democrat, one Of the
most valuable and lively Of our cX-
changes, after abscnting itself from our
sanctum without leave, has returned IN an
elegant new dress We congratulate our
contemporary It is emphaucally one
Of en-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

It is thought that capital punishment
will be abolished in most of the States
shortly. The criminals will be COM
PEELED to tahe the oath and read "conser-
yatiye" newspapers,