The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

/ am not so vain as 20 suppose that any
proclamation from me, will turn the peo-
pie of Tennessee, TO or from the UNION
but / am for the time being, in Nashville,
and in the hope that the Nashville Udon
may reach many of thegmasses, | have
asked the favor of the Editor 10 make a
few statements through his columns
The bribed and lying sheets 10 the service
of the so-called Confederacy, can't ex-
pect will copy my card in full, but they
will, as has been their custom, give CARRIED
extracts, and false ond infamoas ed t0rial
briefs of what | say.
One THomasL Campbell of East Tennes-
see, the corrupt, lying, coward y and muir
derous Judge Advocate of the hell born,
and hell bound, drum head, court mar
tial, that tried, hanged, and imprisoned
Union men at Knoxville, whilest | was
imprisoned, has appeared in the East
Tennessee papers, over his matchless
signature, in card setting forth my mi
quities and fasehoods | have not been
able to get hold of his card, but have
conversed with Colonel in the United
States Army who has perused it, and
given me the points. Mr.. CAMPBELL has
denied my charge that his Court con.
demned, executed, or imprisoned any
man without fair trial, or without hear
ing both sides patiently. inject this
statement. by simply asserting that MIR.
CAMPBELL is an unnaitigated liar, and in
proof. my CHARGE appeal 10 every pris-
oner in the Jail, and to every lawyer en-
ployed by them, including Colonies BAx-
TER, TEMPLE, RoGERs, and others, who
came to the prison and informed their
clients that they were not allowed to APP
pear for them, and that they were denied
the privilege of sending witnesses before
the court
When. Gen. CARROLL issued an order TO
start twenty nine of our prisoners to
Tuscaloosa, and furnished tho jailors
with list Of their names, this corrupt
villain, Mr.. CAMPBELL. intercepted the
jailor on his way to our prison--took the
list in hand, looked il over, and added
the names of DR.. Hunt and LEVI TREw-
HIT These two gentlemen were &C
sent upon the authority OF Mr.
CAMPBELL, without any trial whatever,
and the old man TREwHITr, in his 65th
year, and in feble health, died in the
prison. The East Tennessee regiments,
late Of Cumberland Gap, are now arriving
in this city, TO report to that able, ener-
getic, and fighting General the gallant
who, as take it, will march
hem into their country. These men feel
The sting of having been driven from
heir homes, ofhaving had thcir property
and of the murder and i'm
)risonment of their relatives, and If / am
lot mistaken in their pluck, they will not
parole rebels when they get into that
Town. trodden country. This man CAMP
BELL, and his murderOus associates, would |
10 well, upon the approach of these regi- |
nents, either 10 make their peace with |
God, or go further South!
Mr.. CAMPBELL, whilst he is in the way |
# publishing cards, ought to issue one,
the disgraceful manner in
which he was driven out of Gen. CRIr-
'EEDEN's command, after the battle of |
Till Spring, for absenting himself from
iuty, and carry ing on the work Of ssdu1- |
ion in Knoxville, while his rebel sssoci-
ties in arms were getting their rights on
he field of battle!
Mr.. CAMPBELL, and other seoundrcls as
Ocaied with him in East Tennessee, need |
lot fatler themselves chat they have got !
I'D Of me, by driving nae out Of the coun-
ry, and approprialing my property. | |
IN preparing 10 return To Knoxville, |
where ! shall again resume the publica-
ion Of my paper, beginning where / left
II Que year agol intend no residence
lseWhere--l intend no other occupation
han that Of newspaper editor-Rnd |
intend, through the columns Of the most
widely circulated paper ever issued in
he State, 10 show up tho guilty originA-
ors Of this infinitely internal Rebellion,
md their villainous associates in The
southern States. Among those who will
ONE in for notice, win be this vile and
man CAMPBELL and the
Clique who acted with him
a East Tennessee
The people a Vclpt -soe. 81 Do have