davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22
W. G. BRowNLoW


communicates
Death Of Captain Armine T. Julian
II is with sorrow we herald the loss OF
this worthy and brave officer, who fell
while in conflict on the 10th inst, few
miles this side of Columbia.
Being in pursuit of a guerrilla, he out
rode his own men, and coming up with
with him, discharged his pistol, he then
drew his sabre, but shot from the enc
my brought his right arm helpless to his
side. The guerrilla then shot sS,him
three times through the body, which
caused bis death about an hour after
ward. His remains were brought TO
Nashville on the cars, where his numer-
GUS, kind friends have had his body in
tered with military bonOrs in The city
cemetery. Tie leaves a sorrowing wife
and five helpless children to mourn his
loss. hn
NaslviUe zsnnj March 20, 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22
stOppago of shipments to Nashville

stoppage of shipments to Nashville.
The Louisville Journal of yesterday
says:
Az order has been issued in this city
from Gen. Roseorans limiting the ship
ment of goods to Nashville, either by
railroad rssiesmboat, TO the private
baggage Of travellers. AN such baggage
must ne essarily be inspected by the
proper officers in this city, else il will DO
confiscatcd upon its arrival at Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

Six Paymasters in the Department OF
Tennessee and Kentucky, recently dis
missed from service on the recOmmenda-
ton of Major Q. Il. Larned, and reported
incompetenoy, viz Foote, Mures, Lowry,
Hay, Baber and Hays, have been rein-
stated, The value OF Larned's report
can be estimated from the fact that Isaac
N. Cook, the gambler and dsiaulter, was
reported as efficient and Of excellent
character. Inc course pursued by Lar
ned has been The sabject Of severe criti-
cism, aud he has been removed for irreg 4.
ularily and characterization.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

The news in our Louisville letter from
Parson BRowNow has been anticipated,
but the testimony he bears TO The uneon-
dihonAl Union sentiment Of the late Con-
vention in tina, city, will be eagerly read
by tho public,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

another monster Union war meeting
was held y New York city on last satur-
dAy evening Speeches were made by
Gen Woots JAS. I. BaADr, senator
WmsHT, and Governor JoaSsoS. We
will endeAyor 10 find room for soma az,
tracts from the proceedings 10, morrow
for We know tina. it will be most cheer
ing 10 our noble soldiers in The Geld to
hear that Union stock is rising rapidly
over the whole North.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

The only possible Democratic success
the New Hampshire election was in
the First Congressional district, and even
that is now very doubtful. The Demo
cratic candidate has only tei, majority, Of
which an Official count may deprive him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

The man who asserts, that this is an
abolition war; would gladly see the abb
clifton % the Federal Union. lie is a
sneakiug apologist for the Southern re-
bellon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22
More Union Consoripts.

We received two more Conscripts into
our company, the Nashville Union
Guards, on yesterday They were or
dered TO reportat McMinnville yesterday
by one w. G. BRANDT, enrolling officer,
but concluded it would be more agreeable
to report al our headquarters We notify
Capt BRANDT that we want clothing and
chewing tobacco for our forces, He must
send them up promptly. Our regiment
now comprises five members; one Lieut.
Colonel, one Major and three Captains.
We intend to have grand review and
dress parade on the Square, as soon as
we organize our Military Brass Band,
which is 20 be composed exclusively of
drummers, We shall corrt-martial
Capt sooBEY, g Inrolling officer of our
regiment, for neglect OF duty. The
health OF our regiment continues goo d.
No Chaplain has yet been appointed.
IsHAM HARRIS has applied for the APP
poin,ment Of Sntler, but he is too big a
thief We are subtler than he is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

age, then demanded a surrender, which
was refused. Tho enemy were COM
manded by Geu. Poitigrew. They then
opened their batteries again at short
range, aud aftrr brisk cannonading
again demanded a surrender, which was
asala refused. en-
Gen. Foster, by this tinic, sent forward
endorsements, and when the rebels at
tempted the assault they were met with
such murderous Gre from our gunboats
and 90 pound howiizers on shore, that
they were compelled TO fall back. The
action continued three hours when the
rebels finally retired, having lost heavily
in killed and wounded. Our loss was
one man killed and two wounded.
AdUsTA, Ca, March l2.a-Gov Brown, Of
Georgia, will convene the Legislature on
the goth inst, and will recommend the
enactment OF stringent provisions for
bidding the cultivation Of more cotton
than win be needed for seed. He will
also recommend the prohibition of the
distillation of articles of food.
Jackson, Mss, March 1.-Two Fede-
raj deserters arrived at RanOla to-day.
They bring information that sixteen
transports and seven gunboais are in the
Tallahatchie river. Their force estima-
ted at fourteen thousand. These desert
ers came on the last boat through Yasoo
Pass, which was badly damaged by
snags and stumps. We are ready to give
the Yankees on the Tallahatchie river q
warm reception at this place.
NEW York, March 2O.-A Washington
letter says il will be impossible TO draft
before June, perhaps July. In the mean
time the Government will prepare before
hand for their equipment. Also that a
loan Of Sl0000O,000 has been rendered
the Government by distinguished Ger
man banking house.
There is to be a grand review Of the
Army of the Potomac under Gen. Hooker.
NEw YORK, March 20.--In the late cav
airy fight on the Rappahaunock seven of
the 9th Ohio were wounded. Their
names are not given.
A Newbern letter gives an account Of
the reconnoisance by Gen Prices divi.
sion
The rebel cavalry force in Winslow
county WAS completely broken up. The
expedition returned to Newbern, the en-
envy falling TO make a stand, Another
force destroyed rebel enoampment on
the north side Of the Trent river, dis
persing the rebels.
IlloTa'd's Do.patohl
WASHINGTON, March 19.---It is under
stood to- day at the Treasury Depart
mpnt that n danutation frnn, faea;or
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

The New York city banks now hold
nearly forty millions Of g0ld-a sum
twice as large az they would hold if they
were making specie payments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

GINS. BIAm has recovered from his in
juries received a week ago, by being
kicked by horse Kcks5lBg OR. CiH-
ciRRati Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

WASHINGTON, March l9---It is under
stood to- day at the Treasury Depart
ment that a deputation from foreign
bankers had waited upon the Secretary
in person and offered large loan Of
specie at current rates of exchange.
General Burnside is still in the city
awaiting final instructions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22
Reported Engagement Near Muir.
freesboro.

Three Hundred Rebels Killed and
Wounded and Five HUNDRED
Captured, 8 .s,sz .-..s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

Franklin, TENN March 2O.--A con-
siderable force of the enemy's cavalry
recrossed Duck river and advanced to-
ward Franklin yesterday, but were driven
back. The bridge at Columbia has been
rebuilt, and Gen. Van Dorm is said to have
been largely reinforced. Cavalry slir-
mishes occur daily. uE aT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

MURFREEsBoRo, March ia special
dispatch to the Herald says that rumors
heretofore given of the proposed rebel
invasion Of Kentucky are not groundless.
learn from a Southern man who left
Chattanooga, that the rebel troops known
to have left Virginia did not reinforce
Bragg, concentrated at Knoxville, Tenn.
Yesterday a body Of four hundred
rebels crossed the Cumberland at Rowcna,
Ky, and IL wasreported that large force
was following. 1t is suspected that the
invasion has already begun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-22

Massvue Tenn, March 20, 1863.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
OPERATIONS OF THE 2STH OF JUNE.
~~>~>~>>~-rc~~~~~->~~~>~-
Commencement of the Grand Az
sault.

Mr.. james G. Fitzpatrick's Dispatches.
MAR vIcxsBuRc, June Is, 1853.
How REaELs INTEND ESCAPE FROM vIoKsBuRg.
bold and inseniousy conrived plan OF the garrison
vcsburg by which they hopo 70 effect their escape from
the city, has Just been discovered soldier OF the Ninth
Iowa regiment who was taken prisoner by the rebels aud
confined ia tho city, has bsen rarolsd and sent back to
linos. He reports that the rebes indsriousy
work building an Immense number of skis and that
thousand are now ready In those they expect TO sud
denly swarm across the river Louisiana Shore risk
ing capture by tho gunboats aud effect their escape.
Now that General Grant IA informed Of the pan steps
viii be takcn to prevent iis consumnaton. "a
ssPoWrp RKrRsAr soHxnoS
Tho newx from the Big Black this morning that John
son has saddeuy tho side or the river
and h retrcsag No doubt tho occasion OF this retro
grade movement the news Of tho capture OF Port
Hudson, and the fear that Bans orccs would take him
In the The Indications that Grant In under.
taking the offensive agsns, Johnson Since the noun
tain viii not come to Mahomct Mahomet must noeds %
TO the nountsiu" BY the way Jchns.on's moupis,n 10
proving 70 be very small moennL
Mnxss ON IHs Lsu
Ahssvy skirtpish took place the len Of our line
yesterday naming. wo have no details yea. It 10
probable that the rebels made sortie upon WORKS
or endcavored 10 cut their way out II that point
poxSARDxrsr rnoasxsaxo
The bombasdment Of shs city IL stn In progress rs
rebels have placed the famous ewhis.lins Dck'-sup.
pcsed 70 be English gun--n position again and its
thr sounding missiles are oncs tearing through
camps. Perhaps tho grandess In tbs drama Of
vtcksturs II the bombafdmsnt - night by the mortar
bae Couccirs the darkness Of tho night suddenly ana
nstantanscusy dlssipatcd by Of urh ligh, which
starts from tho mouth Of the mortar and spans The
space between the river and ths heavens ike the
tail Of Immense comet, auiokiy followed by heavy
thunderiug report, all Again rapidly suocceAsd by shs
Cash and repor, of the bursting ss and shsn concsiv
all his repeated At intervals she river aud you win
have idea q the 0ftsutmes the shells burst In
the sr indicating their position by their Brilliant sasry
Ieassh. when tbcy nall in the cIiy tue TACT Is sssy
dsocvered by the duh, muircd noise Of tho explosion
rsAvrt Msssspr
bctwscn here and Monphis anything but peassu, or
safe jas, The gseras 'niess the hanks da both
sides, and the passinS boats seldom escape Without
shot II reported that shs Inmnary was sunk day b.
fore yesterday on bcr way up the'rivsr. Tie Prima
Donna al Youngs Point. partially disabled, having rc-
csivsd fortyhre shos during tho passage. Tho guss
Ias Who sdec, this damage 10 be amply provided
with Geld batteries of sixpsund guns.
Ths rain ~ the pss cw days addition 10 cooling the
s,mosphcrc hrs he DUST rendering travel over tho
roads more agre b. han usual,
MAR yicSssurc June 25-Tpu
By ss,esmer which has irst enc ~ nc river I va.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
.~.~ SU NJ M A RY
Of al the Operations for tho Capture Of
the Rebel Stronghold Of the West.

The nobraltw Of The Misssslppir having fallen, the
following summary Of all the operations brought 70 bcas
for the capture destruction cf the rebel slronghold
win now prove very interesting to our readers,- I
vcrssrna rosrrrxp
On the fssn day Of January, 1854, the Gsvsrnor q
tho STATE Of Mississpp rs, sent artillery fcr,y vhs-
burg, shsa sa,A Y ~ svassssaly ~ skeuxss. vaiun
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

ths4 quarter, sal that fsr have sucPe'ea
taking under sAeir s parties q rebels that Nv
snaxdo the veGluse out. A~
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

MAR yicSssurc. June es-Tp.u
By as,esmer which has iGsi c nc " The river vas
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

In miaats After tho explosion ~ the mine cannon.
ado commenced simultaneously along wbslc lice. Two
hsndrcd pieces o. artillery cf all csbrcs bclchcd forh
their ,hundcring rcpors, throwing g-apc cans,o< h.
and solid sho, Tho rebel works fhc rcrori x az
was terrific, snd the execution lone =, cut ns "
have bcco severe on the CsosIs
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

eye centered upon the smoke mcmentariiy growing
greater and greater Thus anc,hor i've minutes wore
away and curiosity pot satisfied. Another fow min
u,ss, then - : / ,s-.,--trs.Y,-
TIE HuLu4i0s, 'LEe -
and upon The horizon cculi be seen an enormous
column OF earth, dust, timbers and prc1csies lifted
into the air at attitude II ioast eighty feet cds
entire face OF the fort ds5mboded aln scaereed
Particles al over tho surrounding ac Tho right and
left faces ~ee also mrch damaged, bat fortunately
enough Of om remained AFFORD excellent protection
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

Everything ". flushed. The vitaiizns spark had
so'censd shs hitherto passive ssons and ~ nov harm
ss fasbss went burryns 70 the centre Ths troes had
been Withdrawn. Tbs foriorn hope stocd out IN rain
visw, boldly awaiting tho Of ths prsoar,os
orce chilling ssnsasscn ran throosh ihs franc as A
observer looked down upon this devo>sd bend abou, TO
burl tee into the brcaohpsrehanoe into sbe laws n
death. Thousands of men 10 syme asshsd On sysrv
hilL Every one wss spsech,ess. Even msu Of ,rscd
vsIcrveteyans inssusble TO the shouts q ccrssnins
ha,taons nerved TO the shreks of somrsss susrur
rnder ne torturcs Of painful agouesstoo osot ss as
they directed tnesr eyes upon The spot where socn 40
,erro aS buried sxeney would discover itself IN Wild
ccucusscns and cou,ortons carrying annhator to an
within the scope Of hs tremendous power Il
was the seeming torpor which proceeds tho an.
tsscnism q powerful bodies. Five minutes had
cisrsed II seeued ike an existence. Fyve minutes
more and yet 40 sisus Of the expected exhibition an IN
desxibabls seosatloo OF imrsticnce blended wiz, SIN
active Anticipation, ran through the assembled sec,aors
small psu OF smoke discovered itself every ons
thocEhs ,he crisis had come amos. ssw the ,,rr,no
sccua ~bVA ,hs maa bad deps,sd. pas uos ys,. kruy
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
Opn INFANTRY uvoAcsp.

The Infantry q y&is corps romsissd a shs'r posts u
the inronchmonts, nsvsmest q them forw~d wa
contemplated. but employment was svea them oy their
receiving orders 70 engage jhe enemy from thesr pre
teced position After the csnoAade ceased % this wing
which had occupied halt an honf. tho infantry ooened
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

nower Raruon IN ths rear OF all arc large out houses
grauary, &c. "
noon, when the assembiage dissolved and the scene
closed.
Mr.. ID. y. M. Eaton's Dispatches.
HnADocAsTm. FDrxxuH ARnv Conrs,
WALNUT liiJs, RsAR or vIoKssuRa, June 25, lse3.
Nothing of particular interest has occurred m This
corps since yesterday. Bsa,y and ooutnnsd canDonsd.
ing has been kept day and ngh for tho last ew days
and the rsbels arc not allswet to show their heads
JoE yosKmow ruRsUm.
Hearing tAas General Joe Johnston had retrestcd 20
Jaskson, and had hsrs ssshored force Of thirty .vc
ibouand msa, General Sherman started yesterday morn
ing with General Tutlc division and three brsades Of
General McArthurs sixto division hunt him up. Gen.
cra sherman win take other troops with him from Black
river ths exact number q which unsble 70 learn
Angh, may be looked Zoe Immediately.
pAsa ssox PENSACOLA.
captain Mann Of the fifth IInois cavairy with ertv
picked usn volonseers> ict Gvsud Gulf Tuesday morn
ing fer Pensacola with srdss 70 dsssssy a railroad snd
uos 70 out with The expectation of aghtus bul merely 70
damage or destroy rsbsi communication.
ApuIRAS poersn's ospsa 70 rnzvEu ms scAvu ov
RaaEfs
R1ar admiral D. ~ portsr hn juug Issued a or1sv "A
his ms (bseod on iaieiisrncs resolved sh the ysDs,s
ass tearing dowu budines IN vic1uburg preparatory 70
nakiss rsss and bosss escape 70 ths fsnissns side,
70 tssp pskout day and uisAt, and 70 sink every
srsf q nm sAaa 90 % The rivs The rsAss or
pses shas Gen, Kirby smith WI ussss svsss,sn n tibet,
vor by asssskas yesass rsiat Our forces srs red,
for then. Oar rivw batteries Van b Ready, and
shess ~ rsbss may Try TO come out when they feel IKE
A. The rebel batteries keep up oonl,nssd sbsas
cf or working parties, but all 10 purpose - far
olSSr AD cIcsSs-
on ceusral shsrmans fron the Union troops are net.
tns clsser and closer 20 The rebel works. and all picsc,
commuuicAsson stopped The rebels ssk Questions ana
are answered by rife shots. TO the bcss OF our know
cdes and belief the vcksburs authorities Do not know 81
Ise's raid Into Maryland or intention u TO tean
Shcm In the dark about H.
Arara General ilerron's frcn, srsnvsy but ,ns NO,
be az orr iel..tmo0 ~ ALL iavely r,,o lhat s,-..
r e..ag ma4s s,astD,y srse' aod Jui,a piosct "A
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

From twsive O'Clock, noon, until -four o'chok 7. n,
there mutual oessatlon Of Ore blythe bssiogss and
the tessgsd the crack or the riaes OF the sharp
shooters which fov several k past have not CEASED
night o. day, wsro not TO be heard. The heat Of the
weather wM nlenss, aad the un wa 20 doubs welcome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

Iii berry shall be erushed out IN the wsrioS
onm 80 q The American Republic. lVon p,
trenmsS~r'l I, is for that that hostile ARMIES arc
uar,flled to-day against The ranks " "V Dssce
absr are some who 20 about crying pese0, ps;s %
wb pus,0n 10 dvHiful authority. Cheer. ihHIe
40 enid consent 70 have the Union eevel .a,endsd
We, Of reason are as fales hearted 90 ne pn.;na
rntlr whose deceit Solomon deiocEo ~ 40; h her
a. vide the child 10 settle tine dlsp"b ans hson
Sei,bor. lCbeers. Such man ir snc. he'd by An
poe,d In an American cau %, an American heart.
iH ~. c,lGx n en- paid % Jus1 tflDu,e 10 snS
o. s,SeI no the h,ld, saying mat ne couid
.s.,ont 40 one solitary error comm sea W o;'.,
Rere lhIs war closes be trusea soe Aas,n' .nna
WIZ w. les . OF 10 the stIng le and then ID the
wie DC %,.sloo of the struggle y0u will soo S,gel
0'ns ,'sn bo fought MI Sigsi charging. Loud
While the speaker lndorsed sDe frhusp'
seIno,;on through and through, yet be regarded
az, q no stood uncopditiopally BY the Union,
t,o.' no matter whether he tbougb BIT the Proeama-
" wss The blood or the marrow. iChers.l Some
- hat the South would not submit. he would
- M reply that 1t was dying TO day, and that the
sry women who are now engaged in the bread riots
n,oeure food, would, when the military power OF
ne south 10 broken, hal our flag not only as an en-
lem Of the Upion but az the harbinger OF pensy 10
hem. ICbesIs1 Mr.. Colfax 81, sed by abiding 70
he retarn Of the soldiers of NewsYork who having
gone forth as the indicators and defenders OF tns
Onion would return "a its saviors, having illustrated
sbsh devotion to the old flag, Of which one OF cur
postl.had 90 beautifully written:
Piss Of our hearts our symbol and eur tnst,
Fhoagh traitors ample thy bright fOlds In d"" g
Though vi Q an bltton, dark febelnonsl ~"
Copsp ire TO tear the down; ..N! I'D t..a
Millions Of loyal lips thy fods osfets
Millions Of 10y al hearts thy nsn 90 oiees
NiI,ions Of low Al bands viii round the pre-
To ruard thy old renown ... D..
fTbrec cheers.
hfar a brief speech by Gov. PnRroSr Of Wea
II, TJrnra announced the death Of Jas L. Peti-
.,n Of Charleston and offered series Of appropriate
sss.olutions which were unanimously adopted.
The Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR was introduced,
and said few words; and
Mr.. WILL and DR.. FoEsscH addressed The audi
suce in German. ..e. rs .
The proceedings were conducted in an orderly
manner, in strict accordance with the programme
and the speakers were listened 10 with the most
marked attention and interest, whether speaking IN
German or English. The concourse was large from
Arst 70 last and the demonstration was nos' Soc
sessful one. ....H r. ..... ... f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

hn, so .old,ers. and bot $500 10 the Treasury Did
Won hear them speokf Then bend your head, and
stran your ears this moment aud you snail hear sso
tho thunders of an eloquence that shakes the very
air. that dazxles the very spendor Of tho midnight
besysns-tbe thunders Of the belching fires Of Du.
ront and the brave men with him, who now declare
that that flag that was pulled down In weakness
shsl be raised in power; and that when ii fell IL
was the sttering shroud Of every party hne and OF
ali party differences whatsoever, 80 that now there
are there cn benceforth be but two parties in the
land-,bey who stand In open rebellion, with guus
and cannon. against II, and all other men who arc
resolved, God helping, they cannot do the work,
then they will fall doing IT, and transfer IL to their
Image 70 do and their childrens cbildron until ell
bepesth that pail Of party shs upbesr the flag, and
tb. stars are restored once more TO the heavens
whence they came. lAppsuse. This, feIlow.ci,i.
uens and not less, "a she significance Of the hour 1t
Il TO answer for Us all whether we are nationality
il 70 answer for NJ all whether there IL something
below all our ties, whatever they may DO. This 10
contest which has never changed ts character this
is 4 contest, from the beginning, simply Of the
bellot-box. II In not long since l stood
upon q platform like this side BY side with
= man whose every political theory 1
doubt not, differs absolutely and radically from
mine. The gentleman Of whom l speak . name
by every loyal man In the land At this moment Tor
II is James r. Brady of this city. lApplause.l
With Mr.. Brady, bound upon the Same mission, We
went into the State Of Connecticut, not % Con-
necticut men, but as citizens Of The United STATES
interested to know whether other citizens OF tne
United States living in that State were Wiling 70
abandon the Union, dishonor the flag, and consent
o common ruin. We stood there side BY Eds siinRy
10 defend the ballot.box. Whatever differences M
Brady and l had beforehand believe tney ". VIZ
radical upon every question - the moaea, ~"
assault was made upon that box, thai ias~Os ~''