davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
NO SO

painful but imperative du,v % do.,,ou
everything, cotton, meat, milIa. and go,
ton gins, that we conld find. sp.r;ns 80
y dwellings and small supply Of pro.
Visions for each family They can
raise no force to make US give up the
seige.
MUarREEsBoRo, June 13.--The Chatta-
nooga Rebel Of the 1lth has the fol-
lowing;
J'HG d,-An officer captured by Grant
ana W BIO subsequently made his escape.
arrived TINS morning, and reports the
lAhAee army much depressed by the
knowledge Of Johnston's masaing a
heavy force, and by the fact that certain
death awaits them in front. Their Off.
GERS say that certain defeat or annihiIa-
ton awaits them.
Capt Thompson, of Rosecran's staff.
under flag of truce, delivered the ct
fects Of two spies, hung at Franklin, to
Lieut.. Col. Webb, Of the 51st Alabama,
this evening. Ono of the party, receive
ing the flag remarked TO Capt. Thomp-
son, see you have hung two of our
spies" lie then added that Orten, his
particular friend, was Inspector Of In
struetlons on Gen. Wheelsr's staff. lie
Also admitted that the execution was
Just, and in accordance with the usages
Of military law.
JoHNsoN's LANDING, june 81
via Cairo, June Is. (
The lines of the army are in the same
position. Cannonading from front and
rear at intervals during the day. A
small body of our troops at sataria, on
The 1azoo river, were met and attacked
on the 9th, by q portion Of Johnston's
force, when we retired without loss 10
Haine's Bluff
FROM VIoKsDURG From private letters
received from officers Ia Admiral PorCer's
lieeS in front of Vieksburg, June LIST, we
have the following: 81 was in q reflipit
yesterday, twenty yards from the enc
my's lines, on ShermAn's front. The
poor devils have had all their guns ST.
fenced, aud cant fire q shot They throw
hand grenades on our men who are work.
ing away underneath their forts, and who
throw them back again. You may talk
Of SebastOpol and Malakoif, but il was
baby work to this. Nothing ever vet
equaled the work of our soldiers in get
ting up to these works. You would have
to see it TO believe il. All the Richmonds
would be nothing to the one twentieth
of the nine miles of work these devils
have thrown up in front, aud the obstruc-
tons they have left behind our army for
six miles. If We can ever get reporter
to tell the truth, no will write tale Of
more interest than any that has been
published for century. Now and then
we sink vessel, or get one sunk, but we
will pump the water out Of them as soon
as the town falls, which will certainly be
in ten days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
United States of America:
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE NO. 8.

DHIfNCI Of mlDDlh IfiNfNfHn-fs--t'o. o.
WHEREAS, an Information has been fled 10 the
w District Court Of the United States for said
District on the 10th day OF May, 1853, by John Trim
BILE, ESQ Attorney Of the United States fT said Ds.
trct on the behalf Of the said United StRtes against
certain lot o. goods now lying In the storehOuse Of
r. 3 Hamilton, at Nashville, In the District alore-
said and consisting OF pickles, preseryea fruits,
dmentS tobacco, sugar, cigars Wines cider, oysters,
sardines candieB and divers other articles, list Of
which Is lled with said Information, aledgibE, In
substsncs that aad goods were seized on land and in
the District Aforesaid, as forfeited 10 the United
states that said goods wero TRANSPORTED from Lou
isvine in he State Of Kentucky, to Nashville, IN the
state OF TenneHEee 10 violation Of the act Of Congress-
aud the proclamation OF the President Of the United
states interdicting all commercial intercourse be-
tween the c and e the said state OF
Tenneseee and the citizens and Inhabitants OF the rest
ii the United states and against the regulations OF
the Treasury depart ment ot the United States and
that said articles became thereby forfeited 10 the
United states and praying process against the same
and that the same may be condemned as forfeited, A.
Aforesaid
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the mOntlOn OF
tho Court under the seal Of the Court 10 directed
and delivered, / do hereby give public notice 10 all
persons claiming said articles, In any in-
erested therein that they be aud appear before the
said District Jourt 10 be held At the FEDERAL Court
ROOM at tho Capitol, in tho city Of Nashville and
District aforesaid, on the 9th day Of July, A. d.
1885, then and there 70 interpose thgir claims, and
TO make their allegations In that behalf
E.R. GI.AsC0CK,
q. 8. Marshal Middle Dst. Of Tenn.
jvno f-Ath
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
United States of America a
DISTRICT OF mDDIE TENNEssEE -Ns, 9.

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE ikNNE0Srh ~ a.
VXTHEREAs, information has beon aled in the pis
w trct Court OF the United states Tor said Dstrct
on tho lHt day OF June A. u 1893, by John frimble,
Esq, Attorney Tor the United ktages fr the District
OF Middle Tennessee, who prosecuee herein n henau
VI the United States, against 100 SsrTes ~ WHISKY
Rledging, In substance that said whlaky was seized
on land In said District ~ forfeited 20 tho United
Statea that said whsky was transported nom Lou
hYille In tho state OF kentucky 60 Nashville In the
state Of Tennessee, the lsl DAY 81 May, 1893 an
violation Of the act Of Congress and the proc ama1ion
o. the President Of the United States, uteractipg all
commercial intercourse between the citizens and in'
habants OF the said state OF Tennessee and the ct l.
sens and Inhabitants ofthe rect VI The United states
and -geusl the regulations Of the Treasury pciRrt'
meht q Tho unted states and that said WI isky pe
came thereby FOL eiled % the United state and pray
hg pr0cess against The same, and that the ksmo 90
condemned as forfeited, a. ator,said
Nov, therefore IN pursuance OF the monition Of me
Soert, under the seal Of said Court 20 mo dFeotea
ana delivered do hereby give public noiioo 70 Az
persoes claiming said whisky, that ihey be and aT-
PeAI before SID District Court, W De held ~ the Fed
era NouFt room, IN the City Of Nashville, In said DIS.
Ile1, on inc Oh day Of July, A, u. 1885, then ana
stv 70 mterpoae their claims, aud 10 make lheE ais
RK GLAsO0CK,
", =; Marched az Middi, plsirso, Of poaAesSos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
"a RecnntntIonin
HEADQUARTERS 2D MICH. OAv.,(
TRIUNE, Tenn, June 49, SO. {

TRrUNE, Tenn, June 49, So.
Editor Of the Nashville Union:
Sm-My account of the recent fight
at Franklin has aroused the ire of seve-
raj gentlemen-among the number, A. w.
Moss, and last, but not least, WicklifFe
Cooper, Colonel 4th Kentucky Cavalry"
So far as my recollection extends, it is
the first time / ever heard the name of
Dir. Moss mentioned. He may be, and
doubtless is, true and loyal citizen (;
and give him the benefit of Whatever
reputation he may have in that respect,
without seeking TO detract therefrom !;
but as to the goods stolen at Franklin,
on the 4th, by the rebels, "camp rumOr"
certainly toas rather hard on one, or some,
of the owners, or yeputed owners.
But what shall / say in answer to Col
COopePs card? Shall l challenge him to
mortal cOmbat-order Pistols and Coffee
for two as he semi-ferociously invites
me to do, by Internationally asserting
that he is personally responsible, in any
way, and at any timer" He AYERS, al
luding TO myself and letter, that "he has
'ciTully and malieiouslg lied in every state
n'ent he makes" One of the statements l
made, before really knew anything
about him, was, that he (Col. Cooper twas
brave and able officer, as far as knew"
Is this one of the wilful and malicious lies
l uttered? II so, / beg many pardons
for making such false and absurd state
ment;-and one, too, which not only the
entire public, but the individual in ques-
ton, repudiates with indignation. Now,
as have taken back the Objectionable
portion of my letter, presume
that all the world aud the rest
of mankind, are at liberty to con-
slider ye noble Colonel and We poor Ad-
iutant as fast friends. To be sure, his
remark about cowhiding did rather SAVIOR
of unfriendliness but, considering that
the Colonel is so far off from the subscri-
Der, and still suffering from the injury
received by his horse falling upon him,
(for il appears that he did not fall from
his horse but that the brute fell upon
him. his threats may be taken in a sort
of Pickwickian sense. Come Col, let's
take drink, and make up. But hold
upon second thought, as neither you mol
l ever imbibe anything spirituous, let'i
make up without drinking.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, aud in all
seriousness, the account wrote you Of
the Franklin fight was true, as under
stood it at the time. And all the altera
ton l have to make now, is this: MajoI
Gwynne, who commanded the 4th Ky
during the entire fight, informs me thai
tl0o men of his regiment were killed, in
stead of one and that the 4th behaved
calamity and fought valiantly. All o
which l devoutly believe, though the in
formation only reached me to-day, in g
reliable form.
Finally, if am so unfortunate as t
express myself in terms which do no
always suit the ears and fancies Of III
faStidious, it must be attributed alone h
my classical deficiencies, as my earl!
! dedication " was sadly neglected.
Truly, yours,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
Appearances Of a Negro Regiment.

= ---N~ - tNNAA "
A correspondent Of the indianapolis
Journal, writing from Lake Providence,
gives the following account Of the APP
pearance OF negro regiment at that
place:
We find tho camp of the regiment
nearly 3 mile from the river, on the
grounds Of rich rebel, who became the
victim Of a mysterious disappearance
something over year ago.
Headquarters are in the old mansion,
surrounded by park Of tropical trees
mAgnoliaa, pride Of India, China tree,
live oak, aud numerous evorgroens, shrubs
holly, laurel, sc. AS our party approach
ed the old mansion and crossed the
bridge over the unfinished Lake ProVi-
denco canal, we were challenged by two
negro sentinels, resplendent ia dignity,
glossy blaokness, and the blue uniform.
We inquired TO what regiment they be-
longed. The reply was full Of lofty dig
nifty; "Fust Arkansaw Hooslers, Sar."
We left our oyerpowering sentinels and
we're greeted by Col Wood al headquar-
ters.
In short time he brought out bis req.
iment for review They were more than
one thousand. Perfect In equipment, and
considering they had been armed less
than a month, admirable in discipline.
As We looked dORn the long, straight
line Of blacks invested in blue, every
bAyonet glistening in a perfect line OF
hot sun, thousand rows Of white teeth
shining Ia black relief, every woody head
erect entire harmony and symmetry OBJ
served In the manual Of arms, We fell,
that II they had learnt so much Of the art
and discipline and pride OF the soldier
in one month, they would do 10 charge
bayonsts and kill rebels In two months.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
United States Of America:
DISTRICT or MIDDLE rENNEssEE.-No. 0.

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE rENNESSEE.-No. o.
VETHERFAs, an Information has been filed In the
w District Court OF the United States within aud
for the District OF Middle Tennessee, the 2oth day
81 May, A. d. 1868, by John Trimbie, Esq, Attorney
for the United States for the District OF Middle Ten
nesseo who prosecues herein, 10 behalf OF the United
states against 100 bags OF hour and 81 barrels Of
-four; allodglng, IN substance, that said hour WAS
seized on land, ia the District OF Middle Tennessee,
on the - day OF -- A. n. 1868, ~ forfeited 70
the United States that said Hour was transported
from the state OF Kentucky on the lat day OF March
b. 1853 10 the State Of Tenneesoo, IN violation OF
the act Of Congress end the proclamation Of the Pres
dent OF the Unto States, Interesting all commerc al
Intercourse between the citizens and Inhabitants Of
said state Of Tennessee and the citizens and inhabit
ants Of the rest Of the Uad States and against the
regulations Of the Treafu Department Of the United
States and that said flour bee me thereby forfeited
70 The use Of tho United states Of America, aud pray
Ing process against the same, that the same may be
condemned as for cited, ~ niur said
Now, therefore, IN pursuance of the moniton, under
the seal Of said Court, 90 me directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice a. all lessons claiming
said -four, OF IN any manner interestsd therein,
that they be and appear before tho raid District Court
4! be held at the Federal Court room, Ia the City Of
Nashville In and for said District, on the 9th day Of
July A. b. 1868, then and there 10 interpose their
claims, and make their allegations In that behalf.
a +. r. GIlAsCOCk,
MaTnhal OF the United States
for the District OF Middle Tennessee.
me A-i4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
The Coppsrh eads al nd the soldiers
mr. IsrOugh ana the Governor
snip.

The OopPsrh cRds a nd the soldiers
MR.. RrOugh and the GOvernor-
snip.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gatstto
COLUMBUS, June IL The Copperheads.
with but few prominent exceptions, have
left the city, much 10 the qualification
and delight of loyal citizens, who for
several days past have been compelled TO
hear shouts for Vallandigham, and even
jeff Davis. Some of them, however, did
not reach their horses without Interrupt
ton, in some places they were severely
handled by the soldiers. Last evening
as q party Of Madison county Copper
heads were ON their way home, they
shouted vociferously for Vallandigham,
which so iTitated the convalescent SOL
diers at Camp Chase, that those who
were able rushed out 10 the road and
stopped them.
The butternuts were compelled 10 take
the oath of allegiance and an oath 20 vote
neither for Vallandigham nor any other
rebel The oaths were administered by
the Sergeant Of Tennessee regiment.
Ono fellow positively refused 10 comply
with the demand, and a rope was pro-
duced, which soon brought him TO terms.
This does not indicate that Vallandig-
ham is in so high favor with the soldiers
that he will receive three. fourths Of their
votes, which lie the lowest estimate his
friends now say ne will receive from
them.
Hon. John Brough Is here. His speech
at Marietta gives immense satisfaction
TO the Unionists. Many of them are
very enthusiastic for his nomination as
their candidate for Governor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
(ik Pas FrHna.)
Daily Cnion, (slngle copyl Per annum. so
a. q per Week..,..........

pr NeeA..s.,....s..s... %
A6-Au concentrations on business with the Once,
will BE- addressod 10 The PUBL sEERs QTas UNION,
sod al communication 10 the Editor viii BE- address
ID 10 4 @ MRRCER.
Edltors Of loyal newspapers viii DO us great kind
ness BY ropubshing The foregoing, or lie substance.
To current transaotlOns An Tennessee Tor months 10
coma VIII b. highly Interesting " al lovers Of thoiy
country and har mo institutions, and the columns q
NE uNiDa WI f1rnih ths oarliost and mosi rolabe
history o. tho.o syonts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16

Should you continue 10 write similar
editorials TO the one alluded TO however,
| shall conclude that we do entertain
opinions which are separated as far as
the poles.
| will not let any Of your secrets out
of the bag, if you conilde them TO me,
and request me not to divulge them; but
allow you TO proceed in your batting
for the Hoosier, aud not interfere, though
may not entertain the same notions as
TO the strict morality Of the course. But
if you write to me, and say candidly
that you are perfectly willing TO join
them again, and live under the same
government and laws, must take ground
against you, and | will spend fhe balance
of my days in fighting against any
Union with them, just a. have fought
all my past life in trying to get rid of
them.
| will fight you hOnOrably, and when
| know how you stand, will enter the
list, il in earnest; but If you are not, I
will reserve myself for the first public
man who breaches this, to me, obnoxious
doctrine. Let me hear from you, in re-
ply, at your earliest convenience.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
DOUGLAS M. HAMILTON.
REPLY.
Private. MIssIssIPPrAN OFFICE,
JACKSON, March 10th, 1863{
DOUGLAS NJ. HAMILTON Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 21st ult., is received.
You are right in your surmise that the
article referred to, and similar ones, are
tOritten mainly for Western consumption.
The papers printed here go regularly TO
Western soldiers, by some means, and
are not unfrequenuy republished in
Western papers.
From the beginning of the struggle it
has been an OBJECT with me to draw a
distinction between Western and East
ern soldiers of the north--to give the
first credit for all the Achievements OF the
Federal arms, and denounce the latter as
cowardly, malignant, and intOlerant, ho-
ping thereby to produce division among
them, and thus relieve ourselves; and
this, it must be confessed, is about the
only object l hope to aid in accomplish
ing by presenting to the West a seeming
willingness to admit them into our Con-
tederacy, upon our own terms and con-
ditions.
While there are certain conditions up
on which l would not DO oppO-
sed to their admission Tie entire en-
pulsion Of aJolitioniSm and fanaticism-tL
adoption of our Constitution and the anre-
strained liberation of slavery-yet, am no I
wild enough TO believe that even the
Western States will ever reach this stand
ard, and hence, political brotherhood 10Th
them is something neither expect nor de ire.
My sole Object, therefore, IN such editorials as
your refer TO isto increase the disa6ction no,O
raging in the West, trusting u may soon break
out in open rupture. This course think
| could defend upon moral grounds, but
that is not necessary now.
1t is proper to say, that know moth
ing of the Presidents views on this sub
ject, and the MssissiPpian (though friend
ly to HIM is not his organ.
Cordially sympathizing with you in
hereditary and intense hatred TO the true
Yankee character, / am, very respectfully
+. Il. CooPER,
Editor MissisSippidn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
RATRs 0F AnIRRTISING.
TO ADVERTIsERe IN DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position ~
side, % per cent. additional epoca position outside
10 per cent
6a- Advertisements inserted IN the Local Column
charged ct the rate Of twenty cents por line
Changes may bo made periodically when agreed
upon but every such change will Involve extra ox-
pense, 10 be paid FOR by the advertiser.
RF Advetisgs ezcced!a9 Ne spaoe contracted for tsi
b. charged fos ne eyoess.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding nyo lines, viii be charged st the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements OF Candidates.
For state W
County o W
Oily D %
81 Cash required IN advance for ell advertise
msnts, unless by special agreement.
We, ths undersigned, haze this day adopted tho
shove rates, 70 which VIC bind ourselves strictly to
WIN. CAMERON, for the Union.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispaioh.
NAsEvTLLn, TESH4 July 18th, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE ls, 1868.

The meetings of the Nashville Union
Club will be held hereafter in the Rep
resentAtive Hall, State Capitol.
Regular meetings every Thursday
night. may lott
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-16
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. TUESDAY, JUNE IS. 1868

Captured Correspondence - what
should be Read by Every western
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30
AdviCes from New barn, &e.
New York, April "a.

New YORK, April "a.
Passengers per Dudley Buck, from
Newbern, state that Gen. Foster, with
FIVE thousand men, left Newbern on the
10th INST. When last heard from Fri
day. he was at Deep Gull, but had met
only a few struggling enemies.
Late Friday afternoon, however, a
brisk cannonadng was heard for an hour
and half, and it was rumored that Gen.
Hill with his rebel force was in the direc-
ton whence it was heard, and an engage
ment was thought to have occurred.
Tae gunboats Miami, Hazel, Lockwood,
and Shawnee were at Newborn, ready to
cooperate with the land forces if neces-
sarv.
Barracks have been erected at New
orph, staten Islanl, for the acconmoda
ton of conscripts the coming summer.
There are at Ricker's Island three or
four hundred soldiers, the remainder of
Melrop's Brigade, who will probably soon
leave for Baton Rouge to JOIN their COM
rades.
The Commercial says the blockade was
recently run by Cornelle Bradley, from
Richmond, who made purchases to the
amount OF three or four thousand dollars
here and returned to Richmond. Bradley
formerly belonged in Patterson. N. j., and
has been engaged in making percussion
caps and cloth at Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30
From burnside. Diyisi"a. -DeSarssc.
ton Of the Town of Ceii8H and n
large quantity of Provisions &c.
WashIngt

Washington, Apr, %.
The following despatch from Gen Burn
side has been received at the headquarters
OF the army here:
Cincinnati, April %.
To Maj. Gen. Halleck: The following
despatch has just been received:
Headquarters Louisville, Apr, Is.
The expedition to Celina was entirely
successful. Col Graham reports through
Gen. Hobson that they destroyed the town,
100000 pounds bacon, 10000 bushels
wheat, 10000 bushels corn, 100 barrels
whiskey. 100 barrels -four, q considerable
quantity sugar, coffee, tea, meat, and 9TH
er stores, anI 40 boats which had been
used for transporting goods from Berks
vile on the Cumberland.
The rebels report list of ninety killed,
but Col. Graham, commander of the expe-
lition, is of opinion that the number is
greater. We had one wounded and one
missing The result is highly credtable
to the troops engaged Indeed, it was a
perfect success. Signed,
BRIG. GEN. WRIGHT.
A. T.. BURNSIDE. Mai. Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30
Particu ,ors of she McMinnviIIe AT
fair-A Large Amount Of Rebel
Property destroyed 800 Prisoners
Captured.
Murfreesboro, April "a.

Murtreesboro, April "a.
General Reynolds reports from Liberty
the particulars of the McMinnvile affair.
The main mounted force under Colonsls
Wilder and Mintry, arrived at McMinn-
vile at one o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, taking the place almost entirely by
surprise.
A rebel force under Grimsby was in
front of the town, bat General Reynolds
amused them while Colonel Wilder went
into the place.
Grimsby escaped.
CUloLel Longwerth of the Ohio cavalry
struck the railroad, destroyed the tele-
graph and bridges between Morrison and
Manchester, and burned q train of cars
and locomotive, together with other cars,
at various places, and vast quantities of
meat
CAPTAIN Wickhtf, eff the I'd Kentucky
cavalry, in charge of an important part OF
the ex pedi;ivVni, got drunk and was sent IN
under arrest, disgraeed.
At McMinnville, Colonel Wilder des-
troved the bridges, six hundred blankets,
thirty thousand pounds of bacon, two
hogsheads of sugar, three hogsheads OF
rice, eight barrels of whiskey, two hundred
bales OF cotton, one large cotton factory
large mill and one small one, and camp
at Charley's Creek; and subsequently ont
at Liberty, and took three hundred priso
ners, among them Dick Mccain, who sub
sequently escaped.
Lieutenant 8olonel Observation-Disclosures
moytallv woun ed.
General REYNOLDS then moved toward
Liberty, tut Morgan is moving toward
Carthage, near Alexandra.
oar scouts are picking up rebels ever,
half hour. among whom Is a captain.
General Rr,no's DESTROYED mill a
Liberty which had beon doing good worI
| ia" tlp rpht. =