davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

IIo! For tho Seat of W&r!!!
2ECRuITb WANTED FOR THE JAOKBOU
ARTnI.VRX

THIS Regiment authorized by His Exoallsaaul
Governor Morgan, and des grated by him a. Iha ~
REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLERY, Ia in waAt II
about
100 ABLE BODIED RECRUITS,
aged nom is b 40 yearS, and not less than Zee, 4
inches in height.
TIE Regiment is quArtersd at the UNION BAH-
RACKS, East New York, and the besa Of rAtionI -
furnished. =
A splendid uniform and liberal supply Of ra~-sA
olo1hing furnished Immediately and the a
ties give relief TO the families q recrIta ~ q unn
The REGIMENT is intended for gar su'AS
and oilers the advantages 70 recruitl
marches, and no exposure W storms, d ae
70 held duty. o. no
500 BouSTI AT Tm KxrmArIon or &c inoAdST
Headquarters, a90 Grand n, cor Bow
EDWARD kURRA III Wal.
'AS' sANASI' Al''-'A LIE;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
RsIoicinEs nj Hartford.

Hartford, FEB. ~, 8 p. M-HA.s arc flying
al over the city, guns are booInlug, the church
els are ringing merry peal over the late Union
lcionA The whole city Is rqoidpg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
Tho Capture Of Fsrt Henry.

TNFFIUIAI hkFVhI''I
Washington, FEB. lathe following Is an
official copy OF the report Of Flag officer Footo 70
the Navy Department. relative " ths capture o
FoSt Hcary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
Rreaeh LsIsrsoatiSh

The opening Of the French Corps L~ssL't''
80 Looked forsAId 70 with gsasral iHtsfsst, N
SssssSssEsS Vi Z IEsaegsa PsIPOss n tas I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

-. 60
s.... nr-u1~, ~ . rsam t->nsporN Auen, v
b.rkna 49, 49,. -. ~.
nTMRs
enHhRW& ,ssE .D0-,v,~ A., -
Wvk%. M n.s-I,l.rs ), NJ
H&AA.w-N MA heSvs Wn-ssriT enlss Oh
-. a-..-s =, u---a,nh.-a. "A
~. z -. 4. t.,a., ~. is. m h.il.a % (
49, a ~ - -. Z,,srtc.n VOLS.
Cesns.. %. -. 70 A| s,sD'.-.,.-, aoh,,,- a.
s,. 81 49, M h.li:., 1, F,fAok Ms.roS. I
800.
rh~ We.n. Swan, fnrt Royal Q, days In bal
i.ss = ncCFe.dy, hot, Co. Passed going In, Y |
socp Il va nSuurd.
Ra.nleer, Wellingtnn, OF New Haven. hon Pcr-
Prain Tfinidsd, 81 days with sugar 70 Trovbrids,
y Rrna
BRTa-orAce wcrthingtcn. Stevens, Of and from
.nlre- J.n SIS, al e -, long " Is, spoke schr
Anna Cannon, rom hat.nsss for Philadelphia -
Oh ms. Il, - n long " 10 .Poke bark Denoy,
ffum Palermo ~ New York. ~ days Qua sth inst,
La " - long 70 W. w. O'~io'o " 'oe gun
po~s onhsk@
eCHOONKRg-Atneer,H HAL, OF CorrwAllia, Q.
srom osracns Jan u. with sugar 70 D De wolf
Tea p $50 evw o. iust arrived rom Newport
Eng - 20 'No"' ''' "'Sson- ids and Others nt
recn1cos $3.50 ..,,N
s~HA hlsAnesh- smith New Haven with mdse.
ARRIVED LAST EVENING.
-aNzans NJ s.nso-i a.nc,.I p4p.,-,
~. -t,h r,ds- 4, Tred Pstktrs
-. s-a,r M : s,c.,, ,-.,.,,a-,, ~,
co. 4, m Fot,rea. Nsnics 20 hour. ~ s.li.s, =,
PWLlismS ~
.,,rs E, a, H.. H.. .
- H., - az y - ~ ~, "a -
hn go - = -. ,,,4 y - w ''N w ~ ~"
~, 49, rta - 49, 49,. 49,. ,s -,
S.N ~ $500 $500 q" ~' '''' D' e'ie' " uNsS'
CIV ~ R.ih' C.rfs.v. Of Bath, tr,rr Cflra,sr A
a.vs- IN hHilss, ~ & c Duncan a Co ls,h tns, -,
* DOE - 50 spike bark Teresa, hence Tor No,
r.jh,
~, n s s.-e shin, n n M,n,,,. 7, c,r,,,.
Pc n ". SO d.vs 49, o.
R.Rks- I...,Rn.vi. Han, =, pSp.,.,,t.
hSn SSidsnAs Eco !, with sugar 70 the msstet.-
- 80 S.,. 49,, ..l -" tA u t,es
oSs 'oais OAa h~rte'" "~blS, ma! L HID
rS c.i = oa.O9 d. d. ,,p.,,. 49,. ,,.., p,
= - ~ o. e e'-l,n ne'rr rom LvsTpNo. %
SEN WIZ 80 y W nasieT. u iasS lai > .oLS
- s' ''e h''NNN Wy -'N new ho'k
~ n ,N..ia ,,,.,...., =, ST.. -, 49, -,
CO., ~. ~ ~, ,,i, - $50 0''! ''Sa
$40 st.e,A,d Jrs',h ?. ermo q days r.Ssel
OllrN al u ~ ~. ~ = jas l. W @ta Co'
ShcCaa q Fnth. So. III IN ", Br scLr Empire
be s,r New Ypk.
sAntrs,N ti,r. El.on'ro'l<. PA AZ Pl'u Jan O.
vita h,d-s - II @ = Z ssuuiidt. "a iu-t lat a.
- -" '5' " TX o-.,,--,r
ssv.. in hsi.., = c. sr.tg. - WILL '-'S' -
1.la Butler ~! Pc Antigua q iHst, will
sugS = the ma.tsr Cslt P'se reports that an
lug 81 us-r fnsme Hasu wnl had captured tLe
ita A. biis urs . 81 Ihunes, su4 br' uslt her
lot, Abheus Jan eNtt. TIE captain . tie L'Gr,
tAd be vas uiu - Thomas, b'4n0 l. Aaicira ir
tuigrsets eu' had 10 pagers whatever, aud the
cra'er had seized her ol s'l-ria e % to,Ls
sA',I E',lns q NV aeeN ana a. Use implements
s,,,,-.s
a., ~ So -, 80, e''' .. w. "n ny
had Bull in. IL, French, .a-,let i,ri, with
ca ~ y STR And sailed.
BKH.ush D., : .dlor, q Gloucester, rom I,ft.ac
Bsy, ~ 10 days, Wtil g b & ts- m.s4cr.
Ariel tsrevS sc Blair from bark Agnes Gardner,
Ashore Al Qu.gue.
BlagFold (Sre, kerl Merritt With materials f-''.
ta- SteSs o. 81 ois Iii" re at s1.taN;.is
-. l.
N1-ms tNTte weeks nom sAll AfS"r CIV
sc So.,I 81 =. SNi Hd-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
The Bombardmcnr Mt PIcIens uoax.

inc bombnrdinent |" fichenSa iionN
baltimore, ftb. l2.--The reported lombard
ment at Fort Pckensi4 hoax, and was originated
by Southern rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

Under the heading Of tho "New York City
Press" upon our first page, will 10 found an
interesting letter from Con SrGEL. which ex.
plains tho particulars Of his late resignation.
His appointment as Major Ger eral is now 10.
fore the Senate, and will doubtless be confirm
ed. This will etlo tho who difficulty salts
iactcrily 70 him, and very agreeably TO our
CountrymCn generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

CRAWL, KIprhY AIrEcrIoss, AND Ale
diFetlties Of the Jiadder, are $ on relisro4 ana
| cur'd bJ BIAhDRE rB's PILLS, which ar. ala,
he best medicine for fryers au1 colds.
CURE OF GRAVEL IN two wREKk
LEE, Oueida Co., n. ", Jan. q, 1885,,
Doctor n. Brandreth,
NY 'A slr-l recsiv, a your et.ar a-knovistx-
ING drat on Metropolitan Bank, for thirty dollars.
Tor BTdtdreth's Iils, which have been l.rgsly al
In TINS town Tor the lst thirty years. and ,hr ssls
and usefulness Continues o. extend.
VIII IN Few We kH Of the moet respectable,
Of our citizens WAS surely al rted with grard m
Icre than eight medical man we're called In wi,A q
VIE" t. giving relief u the severe pain, which oaus
ed tho patient u utter piercing cries, which WIT,
heard a block. The drCtDrs exerted their skin A,
vain a. a last resort BraHdrcths Pin, wo-e nun
c 's-d %om me. The first dose OF sir gavs e.-,
aud Two boxes 'nocted perfect cure within two
weeks. shall be pleased " refer 10 the pa-
tett n you deem the case worthy Il in
vestgation further. In our town there -s
persons who have been cured Of almost every de-
ta'e' 10y the use o' these pills alone which oaua~d
their reputation to be very great. Be sure snd
zee my NEW supply arc fresh pills, naSsanas-a~s
do not like stale pills"
OF many years standing.
Asa FILNcRs.
IMPORTANT TO PURCuAsERs.
To DO secure against Commercials, ask tor BrsnA.
retA's Pills in
NEW STYLE;
and the FIRST box purchase. II possible, Al 29A
CANAL STREET, or No. I UNION SQUARE. You
can never be cheated ~ spurious pills, aner you
have seen the new style d putting up.
n. BRANDRRTH, NJ. D.
The Office is no, in the Drug Store, on the oornsr
Of Broadway, brt
20i CANAL ST.
BRANDRRTH'5 PILLS, and 29i are painted In
GOLD LETTERS on the window.
FOREIGN INTERROGATION MAY BATFLE PHz,-
sidsnt LlncnlD, but Commodore Mutt is sure " a.
tract crowds u delighted visitors At BArnum's Ma
scum. His levees are crowded daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

LTONs' MAGNETIC INusOT PoWps
TIE originA and genuine aIaSis, ~ih ehssr iatnl4u
reaches, AnsaN and Al yermin tIea ron PoissA
LYoHs MAGNETIC PILLS
Ars sure death W Rats ann Moa Sold by an nyuNc
yists everywhsre ID, s. BARtra4 Fropuss0s, q
Park Row. and l24 BrNafWpy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Unnsd states Lodge, No. 3SS, I. q y.
The members u this Lodge are requested N AZ
tend the regular M citing 81 3IT BOwsry this sVo-
ming at o'clock, on business Il impIrtlnca; puno-
tual attendance Is desirable. BY order CuAS. L.
MEYERS, N. G.. ID. ID VALEN TINE, Sac.
BIlslered Fee,-Auer n Long NIarcs, arc
soothed and quickly healed by HOLLOWAY IA
nous OptmenI. Only s5 Cents per Pot. lOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

FOREIGN INTERROGATION MAY nArFLK Pss,-
sidsnt LlncnlD, but Commodore Mutt IL sure " a.
tract crowds u delighted visitors At BArnum's Ma
scum. Ills leyees are crowded daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
1.r ReEtment Sow YorL Osasrcnr..-H..

JOHN COCuRANE, q lionel loo sU.e- Oudivd maa
wanted f,r III fayor.ts regiment, now encanped in
a beautiful location near Washing IN. Ply, rttionA
each man will receive $40 bounty at the close Of
the war Those enlistins IN this regiment can have
their pay drawn by Their families in New York.
Recruiting office cor. lst ave and 9th st. Lieut. II.
w. LEE, Recruiting Oa'er. fel3 1851
Rev. WD. III. hIilburn VIII deliver n Lao
tuTe On Thursday evening, Feb. 18Th, at O'Clock,
in the Jane Street Uuitel Presbyterian Church.
sublectS. s. Preniiss. tie Tauuderer Of the Soulh-
West. Iicketa, 20 cents, b be had a. the door.
hll 3'l49
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

CSncirada;, FEB. y Tho 0cS.ru.cIAL says
Ma, our Amy in centr. KsnNoky is i. -otOn.-
General NsisonS division is marching sioas the
dbsso~ tunpiks. General Nsehsa's aiSisisn BAD
crossed Green river, on Monday morning, taking
the advances q the NAL column W Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

BRANDRRTHs PILLS, and 20i are painted In
GOLD LETTERS on the window.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
Who Steal the Negroes +?

The Lexington (Ky.) Observer anil Re-
porter, having been suspended during the
occupation of Kentucky by the rebels,
has just been revived. The editor, d. c.
WIcRLFFE, Esq, who remained in Lex
ington during its occupation by the reb-
els, gives the following account Of the
comparative safety of slave property un-
der rebel and Federal rule
Judging from the lights before US
and we were here during the whole rebel
reign-we are inclined TO the belief that
more negroes were taken away by the
rebel armies, than all the Union troops
combined, who preceded their advent
here removed, or in any way dispos-
sessed their owners Of Kirby Smith,
Morgan, Marshall & Co., have large ac-
count to settle in this particular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19

The Savannah Republican is trying to
persuade IFS rebel friends that they don't
need leather for shoes. Il naively says;
Any Substance which will exclude
water, and which will endure the rubs
and thumps given by the foot will do for
shoes. 4 halter can make an excellent sloe
ont Of The same fet, and By the same process
wlach he uses in making hats 5-I -FT-r
Very well, just try to shoe your " but
ternuis" with old hats, and the lack of
shoes will be more JeR than ever. Blythe
way, we have an old hat which we viii
send you, if you need it. There is great
quantity of that material here. The
Dixies must really be badly of, for the
Republican says: s. l.A' ~
A Turner may make a Uecy pleasant shoe
ont Of an old toooi hat, By providing a suitable
sole aud he may provide n suitable sole
by combining several thieknesses of felt
with a little wax and resin, or wax and
India rubber, or tallow, rubber and resin
inserted between the leaves, to keep out
moisture. Osnabar9s, boilei in liHseea oil
and waJ, and then JlocEened, ,0ouM do uery
tceH for the uPpeys, only it will require a
lining of osnaburgs again TO make it
sufficiently strong to keep the blackened
fabric from deliling the foot. The skins
of pair of squirrels, tanned, would
make pretty and pleasant pair of shoes
for lady. Soles of shoes for men, be-
sides the substitutes already mentioned,
may be made Of old saddle skirts, leather
gin bands, gutta percha bands, several
thicknesses of tough cloth, of any sort,
sewed together and saturated with the
waterproof; or they may be compound
edo several things-the outer of leather
or hardened felt, the inner Of cloth or
double osnaburgs or duck, aud between
the two a broad and flexible split of white
oak, hickory, palmetto stalk, or birch
bark"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
General Thomas.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial makes the following pen pic
ture of Gen. GEORGE f. Thomas:
General Thomas is an impressive man,
his department is as quiet and simple as
that of a poets farmer. He looks heavy.
II takes an occasion to move him, should
say, but when he moves his momentum
is enormous. There is much lymph in
his composition, although he has the com
plexion of sanguine temperament; he is
close observer, but better thinker, and
is welded TO his profession. Long after
he was commissioned brigadier gen eral,
he persisted in wearing his colonel's
paSSantS Finally he donned the solitary
star, probably because the eagle PargenL
on his shoulders was worn out. Some
months have elasped since he was ap-
pointed Major General, and he appears to
be waiting for the lone star to wear out.
Some of his "boys" are discussing the
propriety of purchasing the twin stars
for him, if they can get assurance that
he will mount them. His aspect is pecu-
liar--nOt stern, but rather benevolent and
grave with a strong cast Of irmness.
His figure is so square and large, that
together with considerable corpulence, it
seems to rob him of several inches OF
stature. He is fully six feet high and
big-almost as great as Nelson was. The
former SDeilea, you know, as you looked
at him.
Manners, more than matter, were the
cause of that optical delusion. General
Thomas don't magnify until you begin
to measure him. Sandyish hair and
whiskers closely cut; keen blue eyes Of
medium proportions, sunken under shay.
gy brows; straight nose, not strikingly
prominents but strong; ruddy features,
deeply scanned; square face and body;
large compact head general bigness;
heavy, but firm, step-and you have the
man, personally lie is patient, perse-
vering and persistent even tempered and
energetic, speaks deliberately aud not
frequently, and sometimes indulging in
grim pieasantry-which is rather aston
ishing than otherwise. Altogether, the
lads describe him best when they tell you
about "Pap' Thomas, His escort occa-
sionally got little impatient at his de-
liberate way Of riding, and press too
hard upon him. lie is accustomed 10 re-
mind them Of their indiscretion by Civ
ing the command SLOW lroiw 80 the boys
got TO naming him old "Slow Trot"
General kosecrans entertained such an
exalted esteem for him at the military
academy, that lac was accustomed 10 call
him General Washington His regard
for him has not diminished. be is a ma
tive OF Virginia; Is aged about fJrty-iiyc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
Fearful Retaliation in Kentucky

The Louisville journal makes the fol-
lowing terrible statement. Rebels, look
on the awful atrocities whose guilt lies
on your heads
The unwritten history of the war in
Kentucky is full of horrors. A cores
pendent writing from Crab Orchard on
the 31st ult.,gave us some of the sad par
ticulars of the hanging of Capt. H. King
and fifteen other loyal citizens by Kirby
Smiths troops on their passage out of the
State, in the vicinity of the Cumberland
Gap. 1t was not pretended that Capt
Kings party were guilty of bushwhacll-
ing or of engaging in irregular warfare
of any kind, as they had been organized
only for the defence of their homes. 1t
is but natural that such atrocities should
excite a spirit of retaliation and that
spirit has already been manifested. On
Thursday, the 9th inst, party of loyal
men visited the vicinity of Hackney's
Corners, two and half miles from Big
Rockcastle River, and captured party
of nine men, belonging to different corps
of the rebel army. The captives were
held in custody but short time, but were
executed upon tree not far from the
scene of the outrage perpetrated a short
time ago by Kirby Smiths pickets. In
fact these outraged citizens announced
their determination TO hang any rebel
soldier caught between Mt Vernon and
London, and in the execution of the nine
men their threat was carried out.
A perfect terror exists in that unhappy
portion of the State, and our informant
states that the residents along the public
thoroughfares are all forsaking their
homes and seeking safety in the noun
tain wilds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
Sketch of Morgan ANTE Bellum.

An exchange draws the following por-
trait of this foot. pad and horse. thief:
Morgan was by profession negro trader
"a branch of business as much despised
in the slave as in the free States--and in
practice gambler and libertime, in all
of which he is said to have had consid-
cradle success.
Until the war began, Morgan was re-
garded as a low-bred fellow, whom few
gentlemen would, and, no lady could re
cognize. He had no position in society,
was esteemed by no one, and his reputa-
tion was such that,no woman could have
been seen with him without seriously
endangering her fair fame. He had gain
ed considerable nOtoriety, however,
in the times of peace by two or three
street fights, in which his conduct is re-
ported TO have been rather that of On
assassin than a hero, and by sundry out
RACES upon poor and unfriendcd women
whom he has betrayed. r. a.a....
Now all Mis- is changed. He has sud-
denly become, in Secession estimation,
an honorable knight and a chivaric cav
alier. The women in particular are his
admirers, They have grown Morgan
mad-even those Of cultivation and re-
finement.
Tue very danes and maidens who
would have held their garments careful
ly away from John Morgan's passing in
the street, and would not have heard his
name mentioned in their presence, are
now disposed to apotheosize him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
Arrival of the Steamer Aetna.
Nav NoRK Nov. n

.E NEW YORK, Nov ~.
The London Times has commenced
the publication Of the special correspond
ence from Richmond ...
a letter, dated October Sth, the writer,
who is strongly imbued with secession
ism, says; The South suffers terrible
desolation, but their spirit Of resistance
is as high as ever
The London Daily News furnishes
evidences from Southern newspapers,
showing that their military resources are
about exhausted and internal dissens.ous
prevail,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
Massachusetts VS.. South Carolina

M aSsdcnuseItS VS.. oOuJn carolina.
We cut from one of "OccAsroNAL's"
letters 10 the Philadelphia Press, notice
Of forthcoming paper from the pen OF
r. j. Walker, entitled "The Union, y
which will appear in the December num-
Der of the Continental:
The paper draws parallel between
slaveholding and non-slayeholding States.
1t then proceeds to illustrate this position
by the history Of the individual States.
and compares the progress, since 1890, of
Massachusetts, Maryland and South Car
DINA. 1t dsvelopes and establishes these
astounding facts from the last census,
that Massachusetts, with free labor and
free schools, produces three hundred dol
lars per capita; Maryland ninety one
ffy-sir! To this Mr.. Walker adds a
table in reference TO the progress of the
savage Indian tribes, showing their pro-
ducts to be fourteen dollars and sixty
cents per capita. Thus it appears that
Massachusetts, with free labor and free
schools, produces per capita three times as
much as Maryland, and five times as
much as South Carolina; and that Mary
land, with few slaves, produces nearly
twice as much as South Carolina with
many.
But the most astounding disclosure is
the fact that Massachusetts, in this re-
spect, is further in advance of South Car
olina than the latter is in advance of the
savages. Mr.. Walker makes, on this bas-
is, three divisions in the progress of civ
ilization: First, Massachusetts, the most
highly civilized community in this coun-
try and in the whole world. Second.
South Carolina, emi-civilized; and,
Third The barbarous savage tribes.
have only room to give one further item,
which will be interesting to the news
paper press, viz that the annual circu-
la;ion of newspapers and periodicals in
Massachusetts is one hundred and t,oo
millions, Maryland twenty millions, and
South Carolina three millions So much
for the State that proposes 10 instruct
our own country and other nations in the.
great problep of Government. Mr.Walk-
err shows by his tables that if each State
and Territory of the Union produced as
much, every year, per capita, as Massa-
chusetts, our whole annual products
would exceed nine billions Of dollars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Memphis AgpeaI gives an awful state
mentOf the progress Of intemperance in
the former city. He asserts that French
and German women convey whiskey TO
retail about the city, in bottles and blad-
ders, under their pelticoAts When a
grog-seller wants to set up a saloon, all
he has to do is TO put Dutchwoman ION
tap" This state Of things is dreadful
to contemplate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
A war correspondent tells the follow

A war correspondent tells the follow
ing pretty good one on General CHEAT
HAM:
One night when the rebels were en-
camped near Danyille, Kentucky, Cheat
ham insulted private soldier, stalwart
Hibernian, and the latter not knowing
him, Knocked him down. Cheatham arose
and entered into regular pugilistic en-
counter, in which he acquitted himself
creditably; but the Celt was his supe-
rior in strength and sobriety, and worst
ed his adversary badly--blacking both
his eyes and disfguring his face fearful
ly. When Cheatham became sober he
sent for the Irishman, complimented him
highly on his muscle, and made him cor
poral for his gallant display of pugilism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19

We learn from the Wabash Express
that Charles Hopkins, who was wounde d
at the battle Of Perryville, was shot by
his ooH brother He was within twenty
feet when he shot him, and then came 10
him and told him that he did it on
purpose, gave him water for his canteen,
and blanket then left him, telling him
to do the best he could. Afterwards he
came back and stayed with him half the
night The brother who shot him is a
man Of family, This boz is nineteen
years Of age. He lives at Evansville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19

SIGm's OPINION. -Gen. Sigcl is Joker
as well as fighter. High private John
Murray Of Capt Jesk's company, J2Glh
regiment, writes TO friend in this viz
lage that Sigel was lately asked if he
could take Richmond. He replied that
be could, with a single one OF his rcgi-
ments. lie said that he would lead the
l2Gth y. y, up to within three miles Of
the rebel capital--let them camp there
over night, and hey voaH geql q, Lj,1e
m0r'dg' We judge from this fact that
our boys are in favor of the conGscatiou
act Nrl,ar NslC lu,I,r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19

General BRAGG and General CHEATHAM
are both certainly at Tullahoma, CHEAT
HAMS command, and few orther troops
only being there. II is not believed by
persons who are will informed of their
movements, that they well attempt to
fight this side Of Tennessee river, though
tits not unlikely that they may make
a feint of fortifying Murfreesboro', or
some orther point this side of Chatta-
nooga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-19
The Proclamation at Key West
The hey West (Florida) correspond
M oftlo Ne,v Norl, Times yyriies

ent of the New York Times writes
BY the last mail we received the Presi-
dents Proclamation of Emancipation,
which il is but just TO say, is received
with entire satisfaction by all loyal men;
those owning slaves readily agreeing that
20 cure a great evil you must strike at
the root.