davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
United states Of America:

NAlNAfkN bANANANA " AbNNaa1tHs
VITuERgAs ailhel on morn alton wa ded within and
w i0r NO MlIuls District OF Tenn, nc Nashville,
on the l0th day of April a u. 1903, BY John Trimbls,
Esl., AtorLCy fur the United states Tor tie hidd's
ultt4gt 0f irnlcfalo, aho p'osecurca herein on behalf
Of me lule States, against q ccrain lct OF go1d', ron
sst ne ofau1 G pt4Iucl No tFo hsniied and six 3.
SIX oasG, ffty mn bure'ai twenty even kegs a 80
.aar bucs MusQut. Net.ug, two pieces CaTpelng,
an one burllr Hr1wDp,po 81 0Nou Der ora Col.
-imu,Ous Dg hIeon barfos whhky end nine k 81
Brandy, fos 10 sous aud caufolin sad libel of ihJr-
mUioa rent ouol, and praying process against tho
fad property, that Zoo sumo 10 cgndemnci IA for.
ieil"d,
h.H, t.Hfft9frfi Ia pursuance % The m0uitiOl, IN.
dor Ga s.sI OF s'id Court, 70 me dlrootsd aud dohv.
sr.I Q do hereby give public notice 10 All persons
cIam..F Esi" property, ur 10 any msbnet Interested
tne.,.u, thlt tty 10 sni sppear before said Dist ict
lofrt, '0 lv hold az tAq Gu NASHVILLE, 10 ana lOr
sri nstrct Hu Che %Jh cay n April, l3C3 a. 10
otls.t iu Goa iotvuo9u ufthat DAY, lnen aud there 70
i|u.orHHfa ihair Ca.Wa, and ~ mlka DIOR allegations
10 t0si h"asI II, Is. GiAHOCK.
AITi' us, htmshal h. u. 2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
Rebel Sentiments in western Lou
IssIans-GrOanH over COnscriptiOn
-ApprehensI0nE of Famine.

LsebeI Sentiments In western Lou
IssIana-GrORnH over ~COnscriptiOn
-lppreh of Famine.
The Plmteys' Banner, published at
Franklin, La, the headquarters of Gen.
SnLEy, is not at all cheerful, It's views
of Gov. MooRE and his OousOriptiOn plan
are thus boldly expressed
Gov. Moore appears to be a perfect
stumbling block to the State. All that
he did towards the defense of New Or
leans was thrown agay-he was always
a little too slow, or halted at expenses,
on the "penny.wise and pound foolish''
plan-he disbanded our militia a few
days before our defeat on the Iafuurohe,
and now lie wishes 10 take all the plant
ers, oyerseerG gardeners, physicians.
teachers, and every other useful man that
he can reach ia the State, put them into
camp 10 starve, or suffer for want Of ma
~terials which ho cannot furnish, and leave
plantations, negroes, and the cOun-
try at large TO take care of them
selves, aud probably when most wanted,
aud he has done all the harm he can, he
will be likely 10 take a notion 10 disband
them all and send them home. His prln-
oipal object appears to be to protect Red
river and his plantations there-the
lower part Of the State he cares but lit
tie about. We. would be glad TO see
Kirby Smith, or somebody else, abolish
him as a military necessity. If he has
done the State any good for the last is
months, We have not yet learned the par
i%ealars.
No inconsideralle portion Of the Ban
ner is devoted 20 the discussion Of the
dark prospects Of the South, and the ex-
pression Of fears OF famine. IL says:
From the beginning Of the civil war
which now RACES with such forocity 10
the country, the South has been passing
through alternate bright aud dark pc
RODS. Hopes and fears, sunshine aud
storm, veal and woe, have succeeded
each other as though ordered by ProVi-
denco as Heavens programme Of the
revolution. Let no one fancy the South
has seen her last dark period. The next
part of the Prosrsmme may be famine
and It's hOrrid accomplishments. The
enemy arc now at work eudeavoring 3
produce these results. Too many Of our
planters sleep on the brink Of The yawn-
ing precipice before them. The enemy
are stealing al Of the field hands they
can from inside Of The Confederate lines,
and are pushing thoir armies 70 cover as
much OF the bread growing regions Of
the South as possible. Then they vi
attempt TO cut OF the beef trade Of Tex
as Why will not every planter in tho
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

country open his eyes 70 these facts. and
do sill his power to increase the suppiy
Of corn md provisions, and help avert
the evil thst now threatens US? We fer
that we are about entering upon a terri.
by dark period Of our national exfsf.
ence. The opposition TO The Lincoln Ad.
ministrntioh ct Tie N,rih Cannot avert
tha calamity. The planters Of the South.
aided by Providepse, may save us.
Again It says:
If we have a drouih this season. and
such a thing is probable, how can the
South feed the Northern and Southern
armies and her own people? It they
succeed in cutting of the supply of beet
from Texas, and destroy the crops and
demoralize the slaves SIS fer as their orr
mics extend their operations, what will
be the condition Of the South another
winter il the planters and cultivaiors OF
the sell inside Of he-Confederste lines
do not apply their entiiv energies and
labor to The raising Of bsesdstqiIs and
provisions?
We learn thatin some parts Of Texas
and Louisiana cotton planters, carried
away with the hope Of selling their cot
ton after the war fer fifty or seventy-Gv g
cents per pound, are making arrange
ments to make all the cotton they pos
sibly can, and are paying but little o..
teDtion 20 corn. If such > spirit should
prevail extensively, the South viii yc
see such suffering as she has never yc
seen before. We may as wen look Ties.
facts fairly in the face.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

We regret to learn that Lieut.. Henry,
Of Knoxville, an officer in the First Ten
nesseo cavalry, was killed in tho attack
OF the rebels upon the Murfrecsboro train
last Friday. After being shot he was
robbed Of $40, andhis boots were stolen
by the Southern chivalry. He was a
brave, honorable, upright and most prom
ising young man, whose death will be
sincerely lamented.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
Amusing Capture.

Daring the recent expedition Of our
IN The vicinity Of Snow Bill q
capture Of ten robel soldiers was made
By Captain BLAcKnvRv, Of the 1st Middle
Tennessee Cavalry, aud squad Of eight
men, which 10 worthy Of commsnora-
ton. II appears that the rebel Captsin
bad sent word to good Union lsdy 10
prepare breakfast on a certain morning,
for himself and ten Of his patty, who
were rowing about The country stealing
what they could lay their bands on
Captain BLlcKBURS heard Of the intend
! ed visit and posted his eight men be-
hind some cedars not far from the house
Shortly after, "a solitary horseman," as
G. P. r. jams would say, attended by a
contraband, came riding along the road.
The guerrilla, for such be was, was halt
ed, and ordered to lay down his CUR
and surrender forthwith, the order being
accompanied BY the presentation Of sew
eral murderous.looking carbines l~eyelleC
directly al his head. "Bu'ternut'
scrambled down, and gave himself VI
without delay. A few minutes after
three more SOLITARY hofsemen," in guer
rilla garb, were seen in the distance, an
{ contraband was ordered by Capt. BLACK
r BURN, Gin fragrant violation Of the Con
e s~iitution az it is") to step out into III
r lane aud 6eckon them 10 come on. TIL
e trio trotted up and found themselv,
"gobbled up" when retreat wal impo'
sible. Presently three more guerrilla
approached, the darkey still wavir
! them on The hungry fellows, ]supposiE
tia. a most savory banquet was waitir
them, fastened on, and were dismount'
a like their 'illustrious predecessors" A
,e ter tho lapse Of few moments, anoth
Is guerrilla, riding solitaire, beholding {
amicaolo gestures Of the treachero
Ethiopian, whose reckoning hand was
- insidious as the
y "wm you WAX into my pailor' said The rpiier
tx the n.y."
in like the unfortunate fly, was deceiv
as and betrayed. And now the last bra
en- of bu~tternuts-" Arcades Ambo," a
a "Knights of the Sortowful Figure"
n the cause of the Southern Confedera'
be rode up, whisuing Dixie in harmonic
concert. "Haltr' Surrender, or y
are dead men =! shouted Capt. BLAc
AZ BURN, and 10! they halted and sure
derod. The game was all bagged.
OF was q " ten strike"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

The letters Of our correspondent EvYLEN
we're captured the other day on the Muir
freesborO train, by the rebels. The cap
tors will please return the letters imm'-
diately and save themselves serious
trouble, otherwise they shall be prosecu.
ted 70 the extent of the law.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

Some men talk as If the supposed that
peace, one of the greatest Of temporal
blessings, and one Of the promised joys Of
heaven, could be had by nero inaction.
"5toP the wal and let US have peace
say certain politicians to the Union
army. Such counsols will never bring
us peace, for the same dlabolical spirit
which began the rebellion, would chase
our receding army across tho Ohio, for
conquest, rApine and subjugation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

We shudder at the inhumanity Of GER
tain bsrbsrous nations, which leave fee
BILE infants 10 perish by exposure, But
how mnch less inhuman would il be for
us to tamely surrender our country 10 the
fury of rebellion, and abandon our
helpless posterity, 10 a slavery worse
than death
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

Forty.tw Union families of East
Tennessee, were sent beyond The rebel
lines by General BnACo, a few days ago.
Every species Of outrage and insult was
offered by the rebel rufians to these loyal
martyrs whose wrongs will certainly be
most terribly avenged by the strong
arm Of a powerful people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

The New York Rtra is very indignant
at the Administration for causing the
sudden fall in tho price of gold. It says
that The trade Of tho country must be pro-
tected against these sudden fluctuations.
How much did the New York Copper
heads lose in gold speculations}
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

A number of rebel officers, taken pris-
oners at The Somerset victory, arrived at
Cincinnati on Tuesday, They were per-
mitted to circulate around town, and
nearly all Of ,hem called upon and paid
their respects TO the editors Of the Gin
ciunali Enquire. They regard the In
Quirer as a first class rebel sheet, laboring
for The sane end as themselyrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

We published br iefspeeeh last week,
made by Col. sToUoHToS, OF the 11th
Michigan Infantry, in response to Capt.
MUDaE, who had presented him a tes,i-
monial Of the men and officers of the
regiment. Several very ugly %typogrsphi-
cal errors occurred in it. Ia the haste Of
making up a daily paper, it is impossible
almost to revise proof sheets TO see
whether they have been corrected hence
the greater necessity for carefulucss on
the part Of those who prepare manu-
script for the daily press. We trust our
correspondents will ever bear this in
mind, and not write hastily" For The
errors in question, We will relieve the
gallant %sTouoHroN Of ell responsibility
His pen marks may not be the most sym
metrical, but what of that? His st0o,d
marks have given him reputation aud,
we trust, will, before the war closes,
crown him with undying ~laurels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

II Is reported, on good authority, that
a distinguished Whig politician of this
State, who succumbed to the pressure of
the rebellion, at a late hour, has within
the past few days, wPi tton a letter TO one
Of hiS friends in this city. The report
adds that the distinguished exile, says
In the letter that the whole rebellion is
under the control ofSOuthern Democratic
leaders, who on oil occasions manifest a
disposition to Ostracise aud banish from
both civil aud military positions in the
Confederacy, especially the former, Of
trust aud profit, all who were their pc.
lihcal opponents in former days. He
says that the Wing aud American lead
Ors, especially such as were, prior TO the
Elbellion, known as Union men, arc ig-
nored In all Confederate deliberations,
while everything IS done according to
tho views Of the simOh-pure Southern
Democracy; a faction noted, Of late
years, for its Indifferent spirit. He says
that they use their old opponents only as
tools to forward the rebellion, for their
own aggrsndizement
This evidence, which, if genulue-and
we do not doubt it, comes from a source
whose truth cannot be gainsAid, and
forms another addition TO the towering
columns Of proof already before the
country, that this rebellion, osteDsibly
commenced for the defence Of " Southern
Rights" is In reality the deyilish work
Of a defeated faction, which is seeking
to wade through slaughter 70 a throne"
even though It should " shut the gates OF
mercy on mankind" in It's mad career.
Aud will old wings aud Americans FRO.
velin the dust and tamsly kiss the feet
Of their old cntmiss who reward them
only with CUTS, kicks, aud insults Is
the lofty soul OF the old wings so fallen
as that? Did they learn such spiritless
submission from Webster and CLAY E? IL
is base enough to be a traitor but baser
fpr TO be the covering, craven, despised
and insulted mental aud honohman OF a
traitor, the performer Of his drudgery,
and the receiver Of his insults. Shame
on such conduct. tits beneath the dig
nifty Of a Hottentot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

We are compelled TO let a large mass
Of correspondence and communications
lie over. Correspondent must condense.
We hope TO enlarge our columns shortly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

The reported capture of Charleston,
telegraphed all over the country from
Washington on Sunday night last, was
undoubtedly intendea to affect the Con-
n%eciicut election.-M z, HorH (Conser-
Vdtive)
Do you mean to say that the triumph
of the national arms helps the admins
ten ticket, and the triumph Of The rebels
helps the conservatives? Shame on the
base faction which prospers most on the
misfortunes of the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
COTTITON PARTY.

Mn ..DWw wuLCryE oonLLos Panty
Wednesday EvcuIng, APTI I5th,
a,l9 Co.agt str-af faHstrg via c1muanls alIs
uHU.s .uHIasl.u 81
Dr. Do1fvI. n efs leo 0'fadi-s and Conti-u-Il
ORC uaT .r.g at Firsu Iua Eal, HumuaF DO 90. "A
correct .arllll e.. BALLROOM dances willie luglf
a..Isa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

Tho Indianapolis Ssatiacl says that a
Democratic victory has been gained some-
where, -"uoder diseouraging circum-
stanoes.' That IS the way they gain all
their victories nowadays.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
FOUND.

NE7E1nAY oN WISE STREET. NEAR GAY
Il aireft a ady's EmbroidefaI LEATHER Non y
1HH, VIA d Che otHor cau gat upon apIl cation ~
Cole ''Itrr boy describing tho Pouch ami paying Dr
tais aaEur armrut.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

Read the extracts from Southern rebel
papers, published in our columns to-day
They are amusing and instructive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
TlYEgl TAXrsU'

TVUT assEsaHH s DO rs VIII or FOUsD AZ
4 Goo ur1ari.ra Ul1e laa psuh Tor No iuspso-
Isu uIIar 'syrr fnsous iutffosted aIl pes e.
uIl Uarll4aIy th1a UAl haya .u-talueI lamaF8
Lla .r .tlarst s 4uHHs thU pl { year
WILLIAM DslF--
N48lrlI, agdI IA, l.g--2v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
The louisville Demaarat says.

Oar GAINESVILLE correspondent informs
us that the bundle of Louisville Journals
destined for that place was bought by q
soldier of the First Tennessee Artillery,
and burned in the street. The soldier
said IL was "a id inconsistent sheet,
and he gloried to see it burn"
The Journals Nashville correspondents
tell it that the soldiers like it better
than any other paper,
INDIANAPoLts, April 10.--The privates
aud non commissioned officers of the
23d and s5th Indiana regiments recently
taken at Franklin, Tennessee, have ar
rived at Camp Parol, Annapolis, Mary
land, An effort is being made TO have
them transferred to this city to await
their exchange.
Lieut.-COl. II. r. Stewart, OF the I'd
Indiana Cavalry, for some months past
confined in prison at Richmond and At
anita, has arrived here. He represents
the rebellion as about played out, and
says that their treatment Of our officers
was most iuhuman end barbarous. He
is very bitter against The rebels, and is
more determined than ever to Eight in
earnest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
II REBEL SEAL.

A correspondent of The Richmond En-
gaiyer writes from Charleston
"Allow me to suggest or the seal of
the Confederate States the following
"In the forefround q mule, plough and
negro driver, whip in hand, in the back
ground q cavalry soldier, with hunting
shirt, slouched hat and heavy boots,
sabre drawn, horse rampant.
As TO the inscription | am not par
t%isulsr, 80 long as it is expressive. 1t
might be well to adopt an idea that has
frequently been alluded to by gentlemen
Of this State, which is just the opposite
of liberty, equality and the rights of
man, viz Slavery inequality and tho rights
Of masters am, sir, etc,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

Judging from the tone Of the letters
which are showered on oar table every
day, u citizen. $ soldiers are overjoyed az
the general and signal defeat of the
Northern OOpperhead leaders, They
have good reason to be joyful,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
BACON IN ALABAMA.

We learn that fourteen bacon hams
were sold in this city, yesterday, and
brought the small sum of nine hundred
and eighteen dollars and twenty-five
cents. Those hams, we learn, were rails
ed by one Of the oldest and best farm
ers, aud were none of your little honey
pieces of meat like that which you ind
scattered around some places in town,
and better worth one dollar and twenty
five cents per pouad than COMMON meat
is worth fifty cents. But that is q big
pile of money these hard times for four
teen hams OF bacon. Why, it is almost
The price Of a No. l negro, - Selma (Ala)
SsattDe}. 7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
For SALE.

CEvERAL HORSE, CALCULATED FOR ALL
= tindI ofwork. Enqalrs ~ North College erect.
Aprill3 ~" W. J. MhiGH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

It now seems certain that tho Admin
istration will have a clear majority in
the next House Of Representatives. This
is a result wholly unexpected by the
opposition who a few weeks ago, were
exulting over the prospect Of being able
20 control that body. The New Albany
(Tnd) ledger, a Democratic organ, says
in referenee TO this fact
We are not greatly sstonished at this
result. Two years ago, and agaiu last
year, the Democrats and conservatives
carried Rhode Island by decisive ma.
%iorities, on a platform Of supprcssing the
rebellion and maintaining the Constitu-
ton intact. This year their cry mas "pssee,
peace :" EithOut seeming to care much
hoig peace was 70 be brought about, so il
was done. The result is seen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
No More immigration Into che
Southern COnfederacy.


No Moro Immigration Into the
Southern COnGedoraey.
The Southern illustrated (Richmond)
News says;
"Mr. Clay, Of Alabama, has introduced
bill looking 10 the repeal of the natu-
ralization laws. The second section
provides that !"No person OF Joreign birth
who was not a citizen of the Confederate
states at the time of the Inauguration of
the permanent Government of the Con-
federale States shall be allowed 10 cote
In any officer, civil or political, State or
Confederate, unless he has voluntarily
and faithfully served in the armies or
navies of the Confederate States during
the existing war, and ms been natural
ICED in accordance with the provisions
of certain acts heretofore tassed."
The Mei0S adds:
"The bill meets with very general ap.
prevail, and will, we trust, soon become
a law. Ethnologists have decided that
the admixture Of an inferior with q SUI
perior race Of the human species degrade
he latter to the level of the former and
IL is very certain thai, unless We restrain
immigration By the most stringent laws,
we shall in q very few years after peace
10 declared, be. overrun by Yankees and
other foreigners, aud that the next gene
raiicn Of Southerners will be the Vilest
mOngrels, &c.
Such 8 law would be a virtual bar to
immigration, aud the comment of the
M,t0s shows that such is its purpose.
Multitudos Of unnaturalized foreigners,
who were induced to go South, before the
rebellion, to work on railroads, tnrnpikes
and other public works. were, on the
suspension OF those works, pressed into
the rebel service, but the chivalry have
no idea Of allowing them to become vo.
tiers, il their vAlor should aid Ia .estab-
fishing the Confederaoy. The few for
eigners who votmtarily enlisted, and
served during the war, may vote, but az
ter that the door is to be shut forever in
the face Of Englishmen, Germans, French,
Irish, Yankees, and Northwesterners.
The chivalry do not desire their "supe-
rior race to be degraded to the level OF
the non-slaveholdiug races of Ghristen-
dom. No, no, tho blood of the FoRREsrs
and McCANNs must not be polluted by
an "admi1ture" with the blood Of the
W~EnsTERsland EvERErrs. Well, we hope
to see the cotton States deluged ere long
with an unbrolSen tide of immi ration.
Let the Oyergrown estates, whose reye-
MUGS now minister to the luxurious ap-
petites Of a few INDECENT nabobs, pass
into the hands Of a nobler race, with
whom Labor is honorable, and who obey
the divine command which bids us earn
our bread with tho sweat of our brows.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

We suspect that "a Subscriber" is a
non STAKEHOLDER, who begins to smell a
defunct rat of unusual magnitude in the
South Carolina wood pile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

-
Marshall aud Cluko have united, making
1890 hat will Join the remainder.
Pegram and Scott have been sent to
Knoxville, nader arrest, for allowing
ing themselves 70 be whipped at Somer.
set.
No fears are entertained Of sn advance
beyond the Cunberland.
Youxe's Porsr, LA, April 4.--Tbe only
stir to-day was occAsiunsd by our send
ing another flag Of truce TO Yicksburg.
It's mission is profoundly secret Gener-
al Grant accompanied the Tag in person,
Ii has not yet returned.
The inundRtion of the country from
Lake Providence is said to have cleared
a largo extent of country of gusrrillAs.
None arc near that place nor the. river at
any point between aud this.
A dispatch from Helena, Ark April
7th, says:
B~rigadier General L. Thomas, AdjutRni
General of tie United States, arrived
from above, yesterday morning. lie WIS.,
its the Western Department for the pur-
pose OF announcing and inaugurating The
last project Of the Administration, viz.
the arming Of the negroes at Memphis
He ordered the immediate organization
and equipment OF eight regiments 0
blacks at this post. .7 r
, The adjutant General goes from berI
to General Grants headquarters.
Brigedier General German has rendered
his resignation. Major General Wash
burn has been ordered TO Tennessee, AM
leaves to-day for Memphis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
NOTICE

AN READY TO CONTRAUr WITH RESPONSIBLE
4 parties for sprnklipg the streets or any portion Of
streets ". WELCH,
Apli3-1wr 50 North College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14
WANTED.

90 TEAM-TERS TO DRIVE POST TEAMS IN
~ Nushriile, TCnp. Cali &C John Curr'n' . Gro
Gerry, on Market strcot between Gnu ch street and
the iuJlig squaro.
JAS. SULLIVAN, Wagon Master.
ApiIe-2to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

The Great White Insurrec,ion, appears
to be close at hand in Dixie, God speed
i'll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-14

Communication andCorrespondtn3e