davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31
LIneoln'. tyranny Progressing.

Special to the Chiesg7 Timesl
s%PRIEGFIELD, Ill.,, March 2l.-LieDtsnaRt
Duitan. " no committed she homicide in this
city On Wednesday lsst-lhs circumstances OF
which were 50 fsgrsut that, 81 g preliminary
examination, Be was held for murder-was, to-
night, taken hom the jail by Col Lynch
backed by a large force Of soldiery- This was
done IN pursuance Of an order nom General
Wright, Of Cincinnati, who directed bis release
under section 30ih Of the conscnption law. It
IS said that he wiz be tried at Camp Butler,
according 20 military law.
Isis thus officially decided Shat an ofnceE OF
soIiisr Of the army can murder a citizen with
peIfecl iaPn8ity. go far as civil law is con-
srhed; for, oi c%olEse, every one knows that q
miisay trial wils in most cases, 30 a complete
nnlity.
Ire sheriff, of c0uIEe, could not resist the
pointad arguments used by Col. Lynch.
Is cur desp0tsm aey worse than that Of
Anstral
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IE MAINE-The East
es Arqus, in speaking Of she town eleetions 10
N,sne. Gays Largo Democratic gains have
baim made Ia nearly every town. Tho only
town tlas was Democrats lass year aad has
gono A5olitan this, 70 faraa We have noticed,
q iva Desert. while the towns thai have changed
r5m A5olidonism TO Democracy are reck oned
BY The gore
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31
CAPTuRE oF IAcKsoNrnIR FInRnA-

Nav YORK. Msrch 2l-Tho Port Royal
Neo South of the 18th says: Jacksonville,
Fla, wss takon on tbs 10Th by the negro brig
ade. The negroes behaved with propre.y, and
no one was harmed. Ga the I1th Col Mont
gomery, with two hundred men, had a sharp
~skirmish, three miles from the town, with Two
hundred rebels Baldwin, the junction of the
jacksonville, Tallahasse aud Cedar Keys rail
road, is supposed to be the point aimed ct by
the expedition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31

JAcE5os- Mississippi March sob. 1ss3.
+ there sre any ohoers frou tbs Army Of Tsunsrss
4 now In Jackson, CT IS vicinity. under or1ers ron
IePort 70 re withia the ns1t tro ds7s ~ - B1~ms7
Aalae wa p WADE.
nh9o2t Col Coumasdz sus. Dep. si.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31
UNITED STATES LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2I-Mr. J. Cook
United States loan agent, announces the con.
version of g. 600, 1000 Of legal tenders into the
$50 government loan within the last six DAYS
Among the subscriptions yesterday was 500.
coo in Cincinnati. and 800 coo in Cleveland.
Total yesterday, 500 900.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2I-Jay Cook. the
subscription agent, announces the conversion
of legal tenders into 5 20 United States loan
to-day: New York. $3.50 600; Philadelphia
$l50,000i Boston, $3.50 900; Cincinnati, S65,
GOO Baltimore. $250,000; Cleveland, $4,000
Pittsburg, S150.000; total, $780, 600. Tn,
amount Of sales for the week ending Saturday
the 2Ist,aH2s s., 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31
NOTICE.

u MAAAtaa DfOtHau#a
EAF constantly q good ss-0rtmslt Of GRAY Cors.
IA TUeedE and C~s-EmereE. JUST received Doner.
des e"o alna fmh1T7n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31

PEAHh L0DGE, no. %, F. and A.. D..
A HEE6 regularly The FIRST SATURDAY r -
III EEN NC m eac1 m1rth, p The RIA
irsshmsHt r0ou, over the CITY Hal KR
LEWIS As4ER seer ta mis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO, March I9-Advicss from
Hong Kong to January 18Th say the rebels ms
naced Ningpo, but, in consequence of supposed
arrangements securing British neutrality, they
no longer approach within thirty mics Of Shang-
hse.
Foreign residents Of Shanghae believe that
France eontemplates territorial aggrandize-
meni in China, with Ningpo for their base Of
operations.
The expectations Of the Chinese government
that Russia might lend assistance for the sup
preston Of the rebellion are not likely to be re-
allied.
Black aud Oolong teas have declined. The
shipments Of American cotton goods continued.
Raw cotton was weaker, but IN demand for
America and England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20-RsHable ad-
vices from the city Of Mexico to the ID say the
French were then eleven leagues from the city
Of Mexico, with no signs of an immediate ad-
vance.
SAN Francisco, March l9.-Ths steamer
Oregon sailed yesterday for the northwestern
ports of Mexico, crowded with passengers. The
cargo was principally mining machinery.
upnnr rursrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-31
80 Dad BLocKApE.

New YORK, March 2I-The steamer British
Queen, from Havana the 14.h, via Nassau, re.
ports that g rebel steamer arrived at Havana on
the l4ih from the coast of Florida, with 600
bales Of cotton,
DEATH oF GEN. SUMNER.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 2I-Msior. General
Edwin V. Sumner, u. s.. A, died in this city,
at 2 quarter past l o'clock this morning, of coz
g%estion of the lungs. lie had been sick but g
few days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
Further from Vicksburg-Progress
Of the Eanal.

MKNPHrS March 3.-The Kenton ar.
rived from Vicksburg last night, AZ hours
out She brings nothing later than was
received by the steamer Henderson.
Reports Of serious damage TO tie In
dia1Ola, when captured, are doubted
here.
An attack was expected by the fleet
Thursday night. II was feared the rebel
rams might get after the transports; all
were ordered 10 keep steam up all night,
that they might be able to back out from
the shore aud start up stream at given
signal.
Mere heayy rains have rendered camp
roads almost impossible. The river is
rising, threatening foundations at various
points.
The canal is being pumped dry for
the purpose of widening IL; the rain has
greatly interfered with the progress Of
the steam pump.
A few days ago asquad Of troops made
. break in the dam for the purpose Of
catching fish, aud lei in more water than
could be pumped out in two days.
The rebels are training guns 90 as TO
drop shot and SHELL into the canals mouth
from the lower side. They have a bat
terry Of Whitworth and Armstrong guns
directly opposite the canals mouth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Richmond
Enquirer Of the 9th has been received at
the headquarters of the army. II con-
tains the following:
Mobile, March 5.--The jackson Mis-
sissippian says the destruction of the
Indianola was a most unnecessary and
unfortunate affair. A turreted monster,
which recently passed the batteries at
Vicksburg, proved TO be fiat boat with
sundry fixture to create deception. She
passed Vicksburg on Tuesday night, and
the officers, believing she was really lr-
reted gunboat blew the Indianols up,
but the guns fell into the hands Of the
enemy.
The Enquirer has ludicrous article
on the loss of the Princess Royal. She
was fitted out by Manchester firm, 10
whom the rebels are under many Obli-
cations for fAvors. II publishes a mani
fest of her cargo, which footed up
e7s,30S. ."iI a
VicksJurc, March 5,---Com. Porter has
proclaimed that any parties firing on un
armed vessels shall be hanged; ALEC per-
sons burning cotton or levying contribu-
tions. .r..t...
The Jackson Mississippian's CORES
pendent says there are but 1000 Union
troops in Arkansas. The rebel Generals
Holmes and Hindman are at Little Rock
and there is a demand among the re be
troops for their removal, aud 10 put
fighting Generals in their place.
The Louisville journal reports Long
street, Marshall aud Forrest approaching
Lexington. aa
CAIRO, March 7.--AdYiees from Yicks
burg TO Monday say a flag of true
came TO the Federals on Sunday, the OBJ
/ ject OF which is unknown. n
Three thousand men with dredginl
machine, are at work on the canal.
The Yszoo Pass expedition is progress
! ing iayorably.
Admiral Porter thinks the Indianol
| and Webb were both sunk in the late en-
gagements. s.r
FoRTREss MONROE, March 9TH
Richmond Despatch Of March 9th say
the gunboat IndiAnola, recently eapture
from the Yankees, was blown up las
Tuesday night by the rebels, Her gun
fell into the hands of the Federas. Tn
/ Queen OF the West left in such a hurr
as to leave part Of her crew on shore
A later despatch says that the Indian
ola is not destroyed, and that they ar
raising her,
The Federal gunboats are maxim
/ great destruction on Lake Providence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
For Tho Nashrll,e linton.
THREE MILES FROM !

.f-..r.. ... THREE MILES FROM I
LAvERoSE, Tenn, March,, '63. { d..
EDITOR NASHVILLE CNIoS-Sir; Hon
orable mention ought TO be made of Mrs
DAVIS, residing on the Nashville & Chat
tanooga Railroad, IL miles from your
city, where that sad accident happened
on the 4th inst When the accident hap
pened, the train was nearly opposite her
residence. II was very cold morning,
and, at the request Of Miss ALICE DAVIS,
the wounded were conveyed TO the house.
They were five in number the rest bav-
ing been able to bear removing, Miss d.
caused them TO be placed on good, com
Portable beds, and told me, being left in
charge, that the best the house could af-
ford, was at my service. Mrs d. having
been absent at the tine, returned not long
after, and the men have been treated
with the utmost kindness ever since. Ev-
erything they wish, that can be obtained
for them, is at their service, and they
have only to ask for it, But had al
most forgotten Mr. A. Collins, without
whom could never have got along, be
cause the men require constant attention
day and night, and | was the only one
left here. He is indefatigable in hi,
kindness to the wounded. One of The
men died yesterday, the 9th inst. Hi
name was Sam. Patten, 8th Indiana Bat
of Artillery. He was permitted, by Oh,
kindness of Mrs. Davis, to be buried il
her family burial ground. l hav,
written this at the request Of the wound
ed here and because | consider it shee
Justice TO those who have and are still 6,
kindly endeavoriRg TO alleviate the suf
ferings of the wounded. Hoping yor
will insert this in your columns, | re
main Respectfully yours, 10
II. w. FRmLMAN,
in Clbaroa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

An observer Of Gen, Mcclellan, before
the Committee on the Conduct Of the War,
says he is a most singular witness. But
little progress can be made with him.
He 10 regarded as Sither very stupid or
very shrewd, being in the latter alterna-
tive, so shrewd that he affects stupidity.
When an important question 10 asked
BIN he waits for a long time before he
answers it, sometimes for 20 minutes, and
then is very guarded in his reply. II
asked sn opinion be replies; "Well, that
depends upon great many other things,
and it is difficult TO give an opinion, ;,
and SO on.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
Farther Particulars Of the Fight
near Franklin.

near Franklin.
Our correspondent Occasional - sends
us some farther particulars Of this unfOr-
tunato affair. II seems that instead Of
negroes, there werO a parcel Of demonisc
Indian savaea suoh are the agencies Of
rebel warfare
FRANKLIN, March 8, 1868.
Mn. EDIToR As the wreck clears away
some idea of the result Of the battle of
Thursday may be formed, The grand
result is summed mp in total Of l ,4O6
killed wounded and missing. 1t is ascer-
tanned through a Gag Of truce that no
aeld officers were killed, and that the
prisoners were hurried off South.
Two regiments Of Indians are said q
have participated in the engagement
The rsbeIs are said TO have received
heavy reinforcements on the day succeed
ing the fight and are fortifying between
this place and Spring Hill, and il is high
ly probable that a great struggle will
take place between RGsEcBANs' right ant
the rebel left wing near this place.
The rebels buried sixty-Rve of GU
dead and retain two hundred and fit.
Of our wounded.
Their surgeons concede a loss Of owe
| a hundred killed on their side.
Quite brilliant little affair took plsc
on Saturday at Unionville, in which 3
rebels were captured, and the train an
camp equipags Of force Of 600 wei
destroyed. OCCASIONAL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
Important Records.

In the year 1s6o-THoMAs H. sEr
MsUH being Governor ar Connecticut, aud
the legislature Democradc-thstL egis-
lature passed, and that Governor approved
the following wholesome and truly con-
servativo resolutions:
!. Resolvsd, That Congress has full
Constitutional power 10 prohibit Slavery
in the Territories Of the United States
by Legislative enaciments, and that IL is
the DUTY OF Congress TO pass, without un-
necessary delay, SUCH STRICT AND POSI-.
TIVE LAWS AS WILL EFFECTUALLY SHUT
OUT SLAVERY FROM BvERY PORTION OF
THLsE TERRIToRrss.
?. Resolped, That Congress has like
wise full Constitutional power to remove
Slavery and the SlAve-trade from the
District Of Columbia, aud that this pow
err should be at once exercised for the inn
mediate prohibition Of Slavery upon
such terms Of compensation TO the Slave.
holders as may be just aud reasonable.
! 3. Reso}Ued, That in the name Of the
| people Of Connecticut, we do hereby sol
emmy realllrm our unalterable attach
ment to the Federal Union, aud our in
flexible determination to adhere to our
National Constitution, and abide by ali
its compromises 20 the letter, and in the
spirit Of the same; while with equally
unalterable and infexible purpose, DE.
TERED by NO THREATS or DIsUNIoN, WI
SHALL FOREVER OPPOSE ANY AND EVERY
MEASURE OF COMPROMISE ~ WHICH ANY
PORTION OF THE TERRITORY NOW BELONG
ING TO, OR WHICH MAY HEREAFTER BE AC
oUIRFD BY TUE UNITED STATES, SHALL
BIZ GIVEN UP 40 OR LEFT UNPROTECTED
AGAINST THE ENcRoAOuStENTs OF SLAVERY
Now, this SEYMOUR is the Copperhea,
candidate for Governor in Connecticut
and joins the Louisville Journal and tn
Chicago Times in denouncing Anti
Slavery for causing the Shareholders re
bellion. o.
The following letter from the Demo
. cratic candidate for Governor of Con
necticut TO leading Southern rebel wa
, found on The person of Capt. Gladdinl
a rebel officer paroled add sent from thi
city to Hilton Head for exchange, bu
; arrested there as Confederate SD,
2 searched and placed in close confinement
i r>ory Of a letter from Ex-Governor 7. il. So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

COLUMBUS, March 5--1l:30 P. M
Sam. Medary's Crisis office has just been
Quilted by mob Of seventy five or. a
hundred men. The Statesman office door
is also smashed in.
Governor Tod and Aids are in the
Governors room, ready to prevent furth-
or demonstrations.
The Statesman Office and Crisis build
ing are now strongly guarded by de-
tschment Of police. All is quiet now.
The damage done did not exceed 5000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
Ofioers and soldiers Attention

T'nERE y NOW REMAINING At THE FRnGHT
Il HOUSES IN this city, The 70 lowing goods
Two boxes marked, Dr. O. W. Biosnoll. surgeon 22d
Wisconsin Vols
One boz marked nr n West, or Surgeon osth Ohio
Vols. 80
A lot Of boxes marked 8 Col Ray.
lot Of baggage llruRks and desks) marked sOth
Indiana Volts.
One box marked b y, G. KlookrS, 2.th Illinois.
One box srked Theodore Caplin, caro- Car ain
Rodgers, 20 ID, T4th Indiana -
One box narked Lisut q. W Good 18Th india, a,
tucky Cavalry ~" W
One ds.k NAKED Capt j. B Alexander, Bard,,, w.
Two b9us mflsSd Capt W. b. Enas. ca. I.orn
,3ih lndnpa, ieadloy's Brigade, Crittendons o. D,
9ss egS marked Norton strong, Ist Cavalry, %
me box marked A, O. 8 ears or 1homa, carsos
allh brigade, omnissary property. (Couriqne'.
hathe ias pqfn cdt 0ut With knife
one box markell Thomas Canon Cave CIV
one box marked Robert Klng ,an on santtar,
tiai kantncky 49, -
The above goods have bee found b. Tho Amy pa.
Hos, and tjeol 70 90 orders Of he ovpsrs'
49,. WM TkU 81 Nd.
tFi''NiF-t Nhiuf q Army Polca
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
For tho Nashville BailV Union.
The Franklin Fight.

FRANKLIN, May 8, 1863.
Mr.. Editor: The occurrence of an IN
looked for disaster is generally, in these
war times m aSe the occasion Of public
Outcry, and everybody seems to be in
search of victim upon whom the blame
may be saddled and, as often as other
wise, it happens that accident determines
the choice.
The result of the unfortunate affair
near Franklin has invited upon the head
OF Gen. GILBERT q perfect shower OF
what is known TO those familiar with the
tchols matter, to be unmerited abuse; and
his name has been heralded to the world
through the Geographic reports in such
connection as TO make him appear re-
sponsible for the diaster, or at least for
failing to reinforce Col CoBURS in time
to prevent his capture.
Col. G. failed to send back a single dis.
patch as to his progress, and as the SOUND
of the firing receded from Franklin i
was fair TO presume that all was consid
cred to be going on well for our troops
And the very first intimation Of serious
danger TO the command was received
with the news of its capture.
This is written without the knowledg,
of Gen. GILBERT, and certainly with n,
desire to shield him from full RESPONSE
bility for any sins of omission or com
mission" but with a desire to stat
simple fads, and let the public make VI
its own verdict. "VINDEX."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

The ratification Of the Treaty Of Com
merce aud Navigation between the Unit
ed States aud Liberia were exchanged in
London on the nth Of February, by Mr.
Adams aud the CONSUL General Tor Lii
IBERIA.
There Is good reason to believe that
before many years the Republic Of Lii.
bsra will be an important member Of the
oonmeroial world, aud all that its great
friend, HEsRy CLAY, hoped for IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
a washIngton dl.pateh says /:

One hundred and twelve deserters from
the Army Of the Potomac arrived here
to-day. Nearly seventy Of them had
been tried and sentenced by court mar
tial They are now on their way 20 the
Rip Raps, where they will be punished
by hard labor, One Of them is to be
punished for five years. The shortest
time is sixty d'ys. Most Of them are
sentenced for six months. Deserters are
fAring rather roughly, under the treat
meni Of Gen Hooker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

FRED. DouoLAs, the we'll known Afri-
ON orator, has published a stirrinE call
20 bis solorsd brethren to enlist in reg
imsnt, which he 10 forming, FRED. can
write a good deal better than JEFF. DAVIS
We would like very much to see Fight
between DoUGLAs and his regiment and
Jar. DAVIS aud rebel regiment We
believe FRED. would whip.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

1t is reported that VAN DoRN has been
reinforced since the late engagement near
Franklin, with large body of infantry,
and forty pieces of artillery. A report
was floating yesterday about the streets
that apOrtion of his force had been cap
tured since the eight, bat this is not au-
thentic. .-ra t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

While Capt Corr was speaking at a
Onion meeting at Calumet Ind, the Bot
krnuis kicked up arrow. The result was,
two BuIternuts killed and two wounded.
and the meeting went on.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

A soLDTER's RECIPE FoR "MUsH"-
Take half cup OF water which runs in
the brook near by, two hard tacks, a
piece Of butter set this upon tho Gre,
aud il you can beg or borrow il, put In
little salt Let 10 boil tilI the hard taoks
are thoroughly soaked eat il hot and
il you do not call il good il will be be-
cause you have not been out on picket
duly and got savage appetite thereby
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
VicksburR Bomhnrded.
RANAWAY.

I'ROM his mother, living on Jefferson street. Hi'
- ingh Addition, on Monday, the 81 Of Mar.t
amali Boy named iAiLoA hAEDoiPH, about n ysi
old had on When ho lsfi, brown Jeans ,oai snt
military coat ever &C. and pair Of military pas
lie has q small dent on one 81 hla cheekr caassl
= All. ne started ~ company With Anotbor ~
81 70 indiauai but the other boy came back. an'
not certain whether he gol Oh On she boat or pa
y possible he may 10 lurki Ing about Nashfis. 4.
information concerning him Efli BE- thank fully rtoi
ga ~ hn oi-tr asod mother, ior which ilo Na
paid, fFslAbls.
March on, is53--ise ELIZA RASrOLPE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

The Hero Of Stone River.


nnsrycTrrItY rrpickTFn 10 orv. ". BcEruNANs ny
mrs aELEN rRuEsplrt HArHIa
- Bow glory to.our Bosecruns
~ TIE 20 lant ana tbs brave.
- Who 1ghtsthe reb L unto ieaih
GsI shioid him frum grave
All keep Ms trds and honest hosrt,
~ UudAunts1 mil the strG.
sand may his motto ever bs
" Ny country " For my life
81 would not yield a single inch
To tho base bel Zoe
lui onwarl with cur fremans spar
Wen sweep them as theygo
On On my boys, 10 comrades on
-frs Tbs yiet-ry is ours,
we've marching now with rspid strides,
towards pixies orange bowers.
"wo scent the Fragrance Of the air,
We sec Tho soft blue SKY,
And voll we know SOME cherished ones
On this fair sod must die.
For every true and holy eauso
Grings mariyrsinit its train,
And many hopes must perish, cr.
On -umter's towers agNn -
We plant tile banner Of our love
To 1aat fo"eter There, ..
Amid the rapture Of our hearts
Teir groan ugs aud despair
And every star on that dear Gag.
like the sweet stars Of night,
Shall shine beacon bright and fair
To yield tho world light,
'And wh7n this glorious act Is dono,
On Murfrecs bloody field
] wan roar a rr,opttun,nf to tall
where freeman scorned to yield
L And stl nober ono wo'd rear,
To tel In amer years
/ Where fell the loved and honored dead,
mid our triumph and our tears"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

The famous ST. Charles Hotel at New
Orleans is about TO be taken by Gen.
BANKS for a hospital
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
Dissolution Of Copartnership

fI'HE Copnrtne shtp hsrttofoFs szistIug baiv'
the updsraiEued iu tho Livery and Sale co.
puaineas u THIS DAY dissolyod By mutual consent
hWAh retiring fr0m the hrm. AN Isrt1ls iud {
come forward ~ once nd settle up. h8 boolt
aoouunts are kepi AZ thp old stand, No soQib .
lego stfsfi tithsr " Ne partners is authonH
rpoelpt iDf accounts doe the late hrm,
hsshyillsl March lst 1875 " Iku5
LnarChh-iW. y n. fWAh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
O s IT,

A MgGO ANnuM BOOK. CoVTAr,,p,e -v-v,.,,,
- ~ ar DOLLARS 10 korthFrn money. and sl.oat
Az qpllArs IN small blls All also sonis s6r.ou-i ~
per- OF po valle % any ono, oEospt The owner ihs
hnleL WI receive EeFsId of TVS Boitana Il, istv.
ia ihs aar9t Az he uEfor olhfs. ~ ''''
March io-ets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10

Our daily exchanges bring US the int
vitabls display lines: Further from
Vicksburg," Do they mean Further
than ever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10
HEADQUARrERs,

UNION OFFICE, Nashyillef
CAPTAIN ScoDEY, inrolling officer
Mr. McDERMoNT thinking it would be
too much trouble TO 60 to McMinnville,
has reported himself at the UNION
Office, and hopes the liberty he has taken
will meet with your appreciation He
sends his peculiar respects 10 DUKE and
MoRGAN.
All Union Conscripts will please re-
port at our Headquarters.