davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21

territory overrun and the enemy laundering
at her very gates Gallant little Switzerland
is living demonstration Of what people de-
termined to be free, can accomplish against
the greatest odds Spain was at one time
everrun bv the naughty and terrible legions
of Bonaparte. The most important portions
If her territory were in the possession OF his
,, Marshals. and she was without q treasury or
an army. Yet Spain is free to day.
Taese and thousand other instances stand
out like bright stars in the twilight of the
past to cheer and encourage US. Let no one
say that their circumstances were different.
The advantage, if there be any, is on our
side. They teach us that our cause is not
always hopeless when it appears to be so; that
for brave men fighting in just cause and de-
termined never to submit to oppression, there
is light even in the darkest hour. Let US not
be behind the illustrious examples Of the
past. We have cause as just, rights as dear
and interests as great as they. Let US prove
ourselves worthy Of them.
To the christian patriot, there is no ground
for dependency in the present condition of
affairs. They have come, not by chance, but
from God We have deserved far severer
chastisement, than we have received, and we
are warranted by past experience in believing
that He will restore the light of victory when
we properly humble ourselves before Him.
The fate Of this war is in His hands. He
can terminate it in our favor whenever He
pleases, and that too without any miraculous
or even extraordinary interposition. A single
victory on our part, discord among our enc
mics, foreign aid, or any one of multitude
Of causes may be brought into operation and
change the whole aspect Of affairs. That He
will do this if we are true to Him we can not
doubt. Let us then be cheerful and hopeful
for the future. Let US turn deaf ear to
croakers and towards, and facing the dangers
which threaten US have firm and abiding
faith in God not only for ourselves but also
for our country.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
Abiuaaoll Dmaiiniall.
BY COALE Sc BARR.
Friday, Aug. FL, 1868,
Our Terms.


We prefer to receive subscriptions in future
for SAG months only, fer which we shall charge,
invariably in advance, $500.
Paper advances every bill we make, and as
We do not wish to lose too largely, and being
determined to furnish the Virginian at the
lowest figure possible, we have thought the
plan now adopted, the best for us and all
new subscribers. Our friends certainly do
not wish us to make too great sacrifice for
their accommodation, and as they no doubt
wish 'to live and let i've" we presume they
can accommodate themselves to our terms
without any difficulty. Take the paper for
months, then. if you like it, renew your sub
scriptions by renting amount required for
the next 6 months. If we find it necessary
ito make beth ends meet" t., Increase our
rates for the 6 months following, we must do
an
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21

MT There may be some cowardiy "rescnes
in the South, to save their. property ana pre-
I cious earcasses, who would be willing to So.
cri6ce honor. principle and every thing,
and accept of terms Of reconstruction OF the
old Tinted States. Should there be such an
one, who may happen to read the suo)olneo
paragraph, which we find in the Richmond
Examiner Of the 18th, and still entertain or
wish a connection with Government that
would tolerate such fendish outrage, he is
unworthy the soil that yields him subsistence,
and the Government that protects him. Such
creature should seek a.climate more congo
NAL to his nature and instincts. But to the
article read it and blush that brutes wear
ing human shape could be guilty OF such an
outrage:
Melfish Outrage by Yankees.
By letter which reached this city yester.
day from Wetzel county, Virginia, we learn
the particulars of most revolving. outrage
committed by some Yankee fends upon the
person of the wife of Mr.. L. S. Hall. member
of the State Legislature from Wetzel. and one
Of the first advocates of secession IN his Sec
ton.
Mrs. Hall had her clothing tied over her
head, and in that condition she was thrust in-
to the street OF New Marketable, her hus-
bands place Of residence. Report says that
an outrage, to which death is preferable, was
perpet-ated upon her person. The Yankee
hell hennds afterwards burned down Mr.
Halls out houses, and ransacked his house.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
A Man Killed.

John McCracken killed Joseph Thomas,
last week, in a; personal alteration, near
Joel Kaylor's, in the Northwestern part Of
this county.
We understand Thomas, who was desert
er, was informed that McCracken had report
ed his whereabouts to the Officers searching
up deserters, and threatened to take his life
upon first sight. They met Friday near Mr..
Kaylor' Nc Cracker, who had heard Of the
threat of Thomas, endeavored to avoid con-
tact with him, but Thomas seemed determin-
ed to bring on a difficulty. He picked up q
rock, which McCracken perceiving. picked
up one also. They beth threw at the same
time, but without any injury to either. Tho
mas then attempted an attack on McCracken
with advancing upon him. As he
aimed his blow, McCracken lodged under
him and inflicted mortal wound upon Tho
mas with a knife, in the stomach. Thomas
lived only about Is minutes. McCracken
has been committed for a hearing on Monday
next
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
Interesting from the Southwest.

MORTON, august 10Th.
Astaff officer Of Kirby Smith has just ar
rived. He says four transports laden with
troops passed Rodney going up Friday.
Troops have been sent down by Grant to re-
place troops whose terms had expired in
Banks army. Price is at Pierce Bluff Ark.
Dick Taylor is at Berwicks Bay. He sunk
two transports near Donaldsonville last Thurs
day-Kirhy Smiths Headquarters are at.
Shreveport. He has called on the Governors
Of Trans Mississippi to meet him at Marshall,
Texas, on the 18th. The Governor of Texas.
has taken the field with 10000 State troops
Headquarters are at Galveston.
2D DESPATCH.
MoRroN, Aug. 18th.
Forty-sixth Texas Cavalry captured TWEEN
ty-two Yankees, four wagons and eighteen
mules on the other side of Big Black yester--
day, and brought all safe to this point; they
belong to Steels' division, 5th Army Corps
Their pickets have been withdrawn from this
side Of the Big Blackjack Taylor captured.
thirty-fve New York planters who were PLAN
ting cotton for Lincoln's Government; theU
were sent to Texas for safe keeping.
Sd DESPATCH.
MoRToN, Aug. 18TH.
Nothing heard from the river lately.
The health of the army is improving finA.-
". Only six sick were sent off yesterday
Numbers are returning from the interior al
most daily. Most of the absentees have re-.
turned to their commands. Weather excess.
sively dry and warm.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
MORTON, Aug. 18Th.
Capture Of Raiders.

ORANGE CouKr Housr, August l4th..
A gentleman just arrived from Staunton,
reports some twenty odd raiders brought
there yesterday, captured within fifteen miles,
Of that place. -.-s-
Nothing Of interest from the Rap;lan.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21

MORTON, l4th Aug.
Several persons, just arrived from, vicEs-
burg, state, positively, that Grant was in that
city on Sunday last. ~
s No troops, save Mop herson's CORPS. and Eve
regiments who went to take the. place Of the
troops IN Banks, army whose term Of scr,ise
had expired, had left vicksburg.
iney assert, positively, that the 4: I'D
Yellow Jack
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
CAMP 48rH Va. REcr.,.f
August, 1868.

-stl5 xAuSuSts ACOos G
To Capt. JAMES FIELDS.
SIR:-It is with deep regret that we bid
you adieu; for more than two years you have
been with US, sharing the hardships Of a cruel
and relentless war. Your faithfulness to us
is we'll appreciated, both by officers and men.
You have performed all the duties pertaining
to your Office, with energy and to the satisfhe-
ton Of all. But as it has pleased our Go
vernment to abolish the commission you lhte-
ly held, we congratulate you upon your re-
turn to your friends and family, and may
your future path be strown with the flowers
of fortune and prosperity. In thus taking
leave Of US you must be justly proud in the
consciousness of having thrown aside all filthy
lusts, and leaving the tolls, hardships and.
dangers Of a soldiers life; instead Of taking.
advantage of your exemption by reason Of
your years. to remain at home to accumulate.
gain by the necessities of our wives and chill
dren, fathers and mothers, as we are sorry to.
confess others have done. Please accept,
these feeble Acknowledgements Of our sincere,
friendship. Adieu!
R. II. DUNCAN, 1t. Col.
Oscar WHITE. Major
WIN. F. PRICE. Act. Adjt
CHAs. LRsEsNE. Asst. Surg.
Z. NJ. GoBBLE, Capt. Co. I.
CHAs. A. DRAPER, Capt. Co. H.
JAMES H. HORTON, Capt. Co. G.
WILSON FARIs. Capt Co. D, 48th Va. Infy..
JNo. M. PREsroN. Capt Co. B, :. I" .'
SAM'L T. BUCHANAN, It. Co. D, 18th Regt..
AMOS M. FLEENoR, LIST 1t. Co. II.
OLIVER F. HUoHEs, Comsy. Sergt
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
Col. SIenp.

Commanding Gath Regt. Va. Infantry, has
received orders to mount his Regiment. and
his command, which has been in camp for.
several weeks near this place. left for Lee'and
Scott, Tuesday morning to procure horses.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
Tax Payers,

Will do well to notice the advertisement
of Maj. James c. Campbell Collector Of the
Confederate Tax, which will be found in our
Advertising columns
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21

n@ The Synopsis of Decisions made by
the Secretary Of the Treasury, under the Tax
Laws" will be found a very valuable docu--
ment. Wegive it upon our first page.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
4 Lam entable Case.

The wife Of John M. South, residing IL
miles Southeast of Abingdon, died Saturday
evening, from wound inflicted by the bro
ther Of South.
Itappears some personal disagreement had
occurred between Mrs. South and her brother
in-iaw, and she ordered him to leave the pre-
misses, which he at first seemed disinclined to
do. Finally he started and showing some
hardness, Mrs. South threw cup of hot wa
ter at him, but if any Of it touched him, we
are not informed it. Young South picked
up horse shoe, threw it st her, hitting her
just above the ear, producing an injury from
which she died in few days thereafter
South has made his escape.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
JEFF. ThOnlpson.

For months the country has heard nothing
Of JEFF. Thompson, who, with Gen. Price, wac
such terror to the Yankee raiders in Mis-
souri,. No one has seemed to know anything
Of him or his whereabouts; whether the Yam
KEGS had ''cut his wind for him." or whether
he was "alive and kicking. His where
abouts has been profound mystery to all
this side the father of waters. He has turn
ed up again. From a letter from Little Rock,
Ark, we understand, says the Lynchburg
Virginian, he is at present in that city, "full
Of hope and vigor, which never flag in his bo-
som. If he has not recently accomplished
what was expected from his early career, tits
because Of inexorably adverse circumstances.
His time will certainly come"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
Take Notice.

!, For the information Of the people Of Wash
ington, Smyth, Tazewell, Wythe &c, we clip
the following paragraph Of an advertisement
of Col. John N. Clarkson, Superintendent Of
the Salt Works, from the Richmond Erami-
ner =
81 desire that the counties Of Washing
ton, Smyth, Taze*ell, Wythe, Pulaski,
Montgomery, Roanoke and Botetourt should
each furnish me with Is TONS OF HAY. for
which ! will pay them $25 per ton delivered
here. Or will pay them at the rate Of SOS
per ton in stock salt at 50 per bushel deliver
ed here, or $3.50 delivered at their respective
depots.
Counties first complying with this request
will be first supplied with salt"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21

IA We publish, with pleasure, the COM
plinentary letter Of the Officers Of the 4Sth
Regt, to Capt James Fields, late Commissa-
y Of that Regiment, knowing as we do, that
he richly deserves the high regard expressed
by those who have had the fullest opportuni.
ties Of testing his worth, in the highly respon-
sible position he has SO honorably filed fol
over two years.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
"Betvveen two Stools,


1t has been charged, and endeavored to be
made to the prejudice of Rev. Mr.. Queen. that
he offered to US for publication in the .'Vir-
ginian" the article published in the Bristol
advocate" over the signature Of FEARLESS"
Others, the friends of Mr.. Queen charge that
zoe keea0 he was the author Of the ar
ticle in question, and afterwards permitted
an advertisement to appear in our paper Of
fering a reward Of 10 cents for information
as to the authorship Of the article. At first
we thought we would not notice either report
but understanding there are those in our
community who are endeavoring to produce
prejudice against us, we simply state that
the article in question was not offered to us
for publication; and that we knew nothing Of
its authorship till after the name Of the au-
thor was demanded Of. and given up, by the
editors Of the Advocate
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21
Extra Session.

It will be seen by reference to Gov. Letch-
er's Proclamation, which we publish to-day,
that he has called the members Of the Legis-
lature of Virginia, elected in May last, to
convene in Richmond on the 7th September.
in extraordinary Session. The propriety of
this call is suggested by Gov. Leteher, and if
there was no other reason than to consider
the condition Of the currency, that would be
sufficient. Upon that subject the Governor
speaks in manner that indicates bis pur.
pose to protect the people from the Shylocks,
whose business is to fatten upon the misfor-
tunes Of others. Would to God we had more
JOHN LErcHERs-well would it be for the
land. "He is tho noblest Roman Of them ALL,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-21

B6 We are informed by Rev. Mr.. Steele,
Chaplain of Col. slemp's (64th va.) Regt.,
that there are in that command 143 members
Of the Church, SO Of whom are Methodists;
40 Baptists; 8 Christian Baptists; 2 Lutherans;
and that IS Of that number are active and eff
fcient laborers in the Church.
At recent meeting in the Regiment II
united with the Church, and 20 persons pre-
scented themselves as enquirers after the pearl
Of great price.
Gard playing, which was common in the
Regiment, has nearly ceased.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
HEADQUARTERs POST.

HEADQUARTERS POST,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Z, 1865
| Orders.
Any Sutler or other civilian, taking
teams, empty or containing goods, outside
the picket lines of this city, without first
obtaining permission from these Head
quarters, will render his goods and teams
liable to seizure and coniiscation.
No trains will be passed to the front
without the permission Of corps COM
manders, or of division commanders,
countersigned by corps commanders; and
officers in charge Of such trains, must
report at these Headquarters for passes
for Eheir trains.
BY order of
Brig Gen. ROBT. b. MITCHELL,
Commanding Post
JoHN PRATT A. A. G,
jan8.1w,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
Omce Chicr OF Police.

FOURTEENTH ARMY CoRPs, DEpARrmENTl
CUMBERLAND, nashville, dec. 80, '62S
Notice is hereby given 10 all citizens
Of Nashville, and of Davidson county,
who have by word or deed, aided and
abetted the present rebellion, TO come
forward forthwith to this office, and make
bond and oath, according TO the forms
provided and heretofore published by
military authority.
All such persons, within The city limits
are requested to do this, by the 10Th day
of January, 1868; ifnot given by that
day, they will be summariIy dealt with,
by fine, imprisonment, or exclusion from
these lines
BY order Of Mai Gen. RosEoBAss,
JOHN FITCH,
Provost Judge
WM TEUEsDAu., Chief of Army Police.
Ccy Office in the ZollicoGor Building
No. -, High Street, Nashville, Tenn.
December 3l-l5l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
Terms of Subscriptions in Par Fund.-

Fs-Al commun cations on business with the Office,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
ana all communications TO tho Editor will be address
30 s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do us a great kind
uess oy ro-pubshng the foregoing or its substance
the o.rrcnt transactions ia Tennessee for months TO
eOrne VIII be highly interesting 10 all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns of
the UMoN will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
PROsP ECTUs
on TN
NASHVILLE UNION.

TINS NA1ivfttE UNION was commenced fcw weeks
SINCE for the purpOBc OF opposing the Rebel Southern
Contoderacy, and Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over al
the states which have attempted 10 seoede. II holds
as friends all who support, and ~ foos all who oppose
The Union Of the states II has no watohWOrd but
~ rnoa ASD NATIORAtnY.
" th rebels and trgitS baa no compromise 10
mako Il contends Tor the Fcltrai Constitution and
law % TIA LAND, any thing ia the Constitution and
LAVE oi any Of the States 60 the contrary notwth-
sLtndiug.
Do contends Tor the uuron Of the states because
without NJ tht preservation " our liberties aud nst
tnIar aud the organization of society itself are
wholly impossible. Thereto e., whatever stands In
DE ray o.. crashing out the rebellion and restoring
thiou must lei isI 20 matter by what name Ii be
et.
To- tas ue0pie Of Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion W Liberty and Union, until they wore be-
tr9vui 20 The rebel d1EpOtsm nt Richmond by per.
dious Governor aud corrupt Legislature, and who
have lct 80 heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support let the nanes Of
rebel ofco holders Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have allied our borders with mourning, be
p.Ubctted before tho world. Lot those ambitious aud
svarci0us men no have plotted our ruin for their
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT be fastened 70 the pOry Of
shame, no matter how high their ~tun IN society.
let 1t be shown how the 20 fstyied defenders of
"S1uhern lights' are now leading maraudng bands
Of ee-b6oters ahd s-tro1pers over state Kid
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
! numbering uuarmed citizens In cold blood. let the
truth long excluded by the southern oonsprators
now cirCulatc freely through every neighbornuOd
ard our cause will assurediy triumph. VIII not loya
men sycryw here AID us 10 the dissemination OF facts
| and the advocacy ofFree Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
Sale Of Furniture.

WILL SELL AT rUBLIc SALE, on NEXT
I Tueriay the 18th inst. all of my Household
and X tohcu Furniture, consisting in part NJ Parlor
and Bedroom Turnitlrc, CARPETS. liable Ware, and
Kitcihu Furniture This vi be- groI opportunity
lor families 10 supply themselves.
Al gcoo currency vii be taken In payment for
purchases
e. sale positive without reserve. 60 commence
at z or,Iock JAMES MHELESS,
North Cherry street
Cant .Iy NoAt door 60 Dr. X. G. X. Martins
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
TENNESSEE BRANCH
or mr.
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY
CONDUCTED ny
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRACE,
wAsHHNeToN, D. c.
CHARLES Fl. GREEN, Agent
No. 98, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.
TENNESSEE BRANCH
CHARLES III. GREEW, Agent

r2tHIs AGENCY possesses pecal.ar facilities for th
successful prosecution and settlement Of DO
naands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION its cunductors having bud severn
years experience in the management Of claims
fore Congress-, the Court Of Claims aud the Exeou
tive Departments a. Washington, aud being thor
oughly acquainted aud miuar with the laws sne
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention viii be given 10 cases srisip,
out Of the present war, including the accounts q
States Contractors, and Disbursiug Officers Of ID,
War and Navy departments, and for . CoIIecGs
ing, Drilling, and organizing Vote
untee rs,'' the reimbursement Of which iaauthor
lied by an act at Congress; CLAIMS FOR TEDEh
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN PEI
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sUOE
PROPERTY, for Horses lost in the service, and foI
MILITARY Pay, Pensions, and BOUNTY
Land. ..
We give special attention to procuring Pen.
siOns, BOuDtieS, etc, accrung to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracteo ud ease, or tn.
families OF such have died. or been killed while IN
the discharge Of their line Of dirty as such during II
present
Special care will also be given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
| by the Departments or IneficIentIy Managed
Prompt attention also given to the collection o.
Quartermasters Receipts given for Property taks,
for the Of the Army, to arranging Accounts wt.
and collecting Claims against the Qusrtermaster's w.
partment.
All Claims placed in our hands receive our Promp
| Personal Attention, thereby securing man,
which, in tho hands Of an Attorney at any distan
| point, frequently prove unsuccessful
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily iuit
course with oil the DEPARTMENTS enables us in ~,
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily tn.
where al communication aud other necessary detS
must be conducted through the mails.
To this ond, we solicit you to forward to US any q
all ofsuch character you may from time to tim
haze presented, and, as Is our custom, we will ful
nish you with all the necessary blanks, and, whs
required, Instructions.
No charge made in any Case unless successful.
Address; CHARLES II. GREEN,
| Nc, IS Cherry Stree.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
HORSES WANTED.
FOR z EMIT.

sELI AWTHOHNE," A WE'LL KNOWN
IL place, within mile of the Capitol, in North
Nashville, rs Tor rtat ou reasonable terms, for the
wear 1888,
ALSO,
The Store room, below and above, on the corner
~ Union street aud Printers alley, next door 20 c.
a. Wossel's Confectionery establishment
Dh- Apply 10
Dec30-Iw A. NELSON, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
LOST.

IN FUEDhY NIGHT OR MONDAY MORNING,
W tro 11ih inst, a Pocket Book, containing
Note fr $40, from Hiram Eimonds 60 myself, a
check fof go on the Cairo Bank, payable 20 myself
and Sorno s. In money. 1 will give s. besides tho
money IN the Pocket Book, to any who will Leave
it with Tho oontenU, at She UEros once
Jan 10 81 HERBERT wEYMAk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
, ADvERTTsERs in DETAIL
THE asus VIII Bz As FOLLOW

Advertisements occupying any special position IN
ode 20 per cont additional; special position outside,
10 per cent
- Advertisements inserted m too Local column
charged 40 'hc ratc Of twenty cents pcr lme.
Changes may he made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change VIII involve extra eX-
ucnse, 10 be paid for by the advertiser.
60 AdDerssrs preceding ne space contracted JOr t7
be charged for he excess.
Marriage aud Funeral Notices,
when exceeding Eve lines, will be charged at the
usual advertising rates
Announcements of Candidates.
EOS ofAtE pfFl,Ee.'. CIV w
90 COUNTY " Observation-Disclosures W
Cash required in advance for al Advertisements
Unless by spcoie' agreement,
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
ABOVE rates to which we bind ourselves strictly 70
adhere.
WA. CAMERON, for the Union.
JOHN WALLACE, Tor tue Di,patoh
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Il, 1862.