davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
alorgan's Raid into Indiana

sftNi ; bnA = hAhtu AAaO AHuldNh
From the Iouisrnlo Democrat, July l2.
Our latest published advices left Nor
gan at Canton, moving in the direction
of Vienna, on the Jetfersonyille railroad,
at which place the telegraph was cut by
q portion Of Morgan's men Friday night
The New Albany Ledger says that the
route Of the rebels from Coryd TO Sa-
lem was by way Of Palmyra and rear Of
Greenville. Along the entire route they
robbed and destroyed property indis.
criminately. OF horses they took large
number, and were particular in their se-
lections 20 take mono but the best. Ev-
cry house along the road was entered,
aud such of the contents as suited them
the rebels took, destroying In the most
wanton manner, what was wholly use
less TO them. ALI blacksmith tools, and
such other articles as could be Of service
to pursuing force, were carried away
or destroyed.
At salem the railroad track was torn
up, and a water-tank near the town was
burned. The depot was also burned, to-
gether with q splendid passenger aud
four freight cars. The railroad was fur
ther damaged by the burning Of three
bridges between Salem aud Farrabee's
Station, aud the destruction OF a water
tank near Harristown.
At Salem, after tho burning Of tho de-
pot, Morgan announced il rs his inten.
tion TO burn all the mills aud factories
in the town, and issued orders 20 that
effect He afterwards reconsider these
orders, and told the owners Of such pro-
perty that he would spare II upon the
payment Of one thousand dollars for each
mill aud factory. These levies upon the
citizens were responded TO, and the mon
ev paid over 10 the freebooter chief.
| This alone saved the town from a oonila-
grafton which would have desOlaiod il,
az the buildings put under contribution
are so located that had they been fired
the conaagrRtion would have been COM
munioated from them 10 hundreds Of
/ other houses.
At Palmyra force Of 800 or 400 Home
| Guards, under Gen. j. A. Cravens, mem
] ber Of Congress, had concentrated, bRv-
! ing fallen back TO that point from near
COrydon. Prudenily enough, consider
ing their inability 10 even retard tho ap-
proaoh Of Morgan, they fell back from
Palmyra TO Salem. So sudden and un,
expected was Morgan's entry into Sa-
lem, that all Of these Home Guards wer,
made prisoners Of war. They were az
terWRrds paroled. The whole force, VI
learn, was mounted, and as the rebe
chief is not celebrated for ever Feturninl
any Of his stolen property In the line o
horse tesh, the horses were carried OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
We take pleasure in directing the atten-
tion of those having claims against the
government and desiring to have them
prosecuted, TO the advertisement Of
Messrs. WALKER, MoKERNAN & Co., in
another column. This firm have located
permanently in Nashville, and have un-
usual facilities for the prosecution and
settlement of claims. They propose to
take charge of the claims of loyal eiti-
zens, and prosecute them before the prop
er military authorities here, or before the
authorities at Washington, if necessary;
and in the last resort, to put them in a
proper shape 10 receive the favorable ac-
ton OF tho National Legislature. Gem
tlomen of intelligence and enterprise,
and familiar with the routine of this
business, it may be expected that they
will have more than the customary sue
cess.
Their business house is ON Cherry
street, No. Al, between Desderiek and
Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

IGiy Union, (singS copy por annum. ........tlO 90
" por Woek.........,...... =
aa-Al communications on buAinesa with the once,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS qftAe UNION,
and all communications 80 the Editor will he address-
cd to S. O MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers will Go us greet Kind
moss by repubishing the foregoing, its substance.
The current transactions n Tennessee for months 10
will bo highly Interesting 70 all oVers Of their
country and her free institution, and the columns Of
The UNoS will furnish the esFest and most Follabe
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

Morgan IaaY tear up the railroad, may
frighten Louisville, may invade Indiana,
may capture Lake Erie and the Falls Of
Niagara, but there is one thing he can
never do Tie cannot prevent Singleton
from getting the latest newspapers aud
the best books, at the Post Office Depot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

JENKINS has been spreading himSolfin
the Clattaaooga Re0el In two column
biographical notice Of one Col. Dowp, for-
merly Of Soath Carolina, but now Of Mis-
sissippi, he says;
Col. DOwd is Of slight figure, about
feet inches high, with black short
cropped hair, dark sunburnt com plexion,
small black mousAche, imperial and
goatoe, AN oval face, and with a decided
Napole0Htc cast Of oount,nanco and, niola
readily Do taken for NeD Orleans creole, or
bona .fie Paristian.
Oh my! What an accession Colonel
DogDY would DO to a bArber.shop, or an
oyster saloon, drsaaed in red check brcs-
ches, and white apron. "Does the razor
pull san 2 more souo, sahY'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

We are indebted to our ontorprising
young news dealer, VIM. Collier, for
large file Of late and valuable newspa-
pers, and lovely rat--terrier pup,
with perusive countenance and a grace
ful curl in his tail. We don't know that
William has any more terriers, but he
has splendid stock of newspapers on
hand always.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

1t is repOrIed that Hon. Meredith 2,
Gentry, late member of the Confederate
Congress from this State, surrendered
himself voluntarily to the Federal COM
mander at Shelbyville, the other day.
Mr.. Gentry was a Whig politician of con-
siderable note, a member of Congress
during Folks Administration, and was
the Know Nothing candidate for Cover
nor in 1855 against Andrew johnson, by
whom he was defeated. If the report
be true that he has abandoned the re-
bellion, We trust that he will devote his
fine powers for the perfect restoration Of
Tennessee to the Union far more ZEAL
ously than he ever advocated the re-
bellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JULY IA 1863

Advertisers will please hand in their
favOrs during the day. The nights are
so short, we are frequently compelled to
leave over taose sent ia after dark.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

Ne are informed that the auction
house of Shields Il Co. was broken into
Friday night, and several hundred dOllars
worth Of goods stolen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

Thousands Of our people, who have
felt that mere defense Of our own land
was not the true policy, would be stirred
to their inaer depths by the trumpet-oall
Of invasion.--C Q hatianOoJa Rebel, june >.
Tue Army Of the Potomac and the
Northern Militia stirred the bowels Of
the Invading cavaliers "tO their inner
depths" with their bayonets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

Il takes just S4lQOO0 % buy horses
for cavalry regiment Of I 100 ia the
State Of Georgia AZ This ratio II must
cost over 100000 to % out one Eegl-
ment Dixis has good tune Of Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

Perhaps Grants army do not like tho
sort OF hardware" they have taken Al
NieSsburg -M9ntgoHeyy AdDeiissy, June
We believe not They smelled the
hardware and pronounced the utensils
"yessels Of disbondr"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

hofUso tho EsBncB OF All HhnA3 ,
mentioned below.
The following Tennessee Banks Aro broken, or
have been wound mp and their Notes, n any are
Out, are utterly worthless;
Agricultural Bank, at BrOwnsVlls.
Central Rank OF Tennessee, at Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, at Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
Memphis Saving Institution, az Memphis
Exchange Bank at hiurfreesborO.
Miners and Manuiacturers' Bank, st kDoSvk. ..
Aank Of East Tennessee, az Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, OF Trenton.
Bank OF Jefferson, st cambridge.
flank of Claiborne, az TaEeweli.
Bank uf Tazewell, At Tazewen.
LaWrenceburg Bank, at LawrencCburz
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
bank OF America, al Clarksvlle
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
Furnished House Wanted.

A GOOD CoNYORTABLE HOUSE with Six 20
n Eight ROo ms ;convenent to busineHs(a furnished
residence pTeferredl i wanted, by good, careful
tenant, without oh ldren. Inquire &C 401S Cherry
stroet--Up-stsirs, Office Of
JNO. II. GREEN a CO.,
United States Claim Agents. Real Estate and Com
merclal Brokers
iune90 tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
WOOL HTS.

FIlHR ATTENTION. ov sun FRS AND MERcHANTs
i iscalled to my st nek Of Wool Hats comprising a
large variety Of the latest style aud Of the bost quail
ity aud Gni h, which offered 20 the trade at rae
tory prices II. NJ. INGALLS,,
4s6 Main street, near 9TH, Louisville, Ky.
z iune26-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
Col. and Prov. General.

Mn. EDITOR Tho above notice was
served upon Mr.. Martin, loyal citizen
of Shelbyville, who is now in this city.
This ia the way these prOscriptiyo viii
lains served Union men; but here, we
give rebel sympathizsrs the preference
in trade, over loyal men, and the soamps
are displeased if they are not allowed 70
control the entire trade Of the country
When will justice be done to these mem
UNION.
When hal,ers and gallows are used
more plentifully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
S25 Reward.

+ osT on CHERRY srREET, opposite u q.
/ 4 Usqood's otlca, or % the ,Hpitol, a La lfJA
aios' Watch, sitnout chain, and doublod dAatsA
,s.d v,lth erclu noral on each side With orystal
brkea AID not running, ths nnder will oonitr aFor
on a LADS By having The same ~ this once and stt
inr ths above reward, julyt-dF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
S1OOREWARD.

CTOP THIRF-stolon, near General Crittenden's
- Headquarters, on tuesday night, 23d instant
LARGE BRIGHT BAY HORSE, about l6 hands one
inch high, heavy mRBO aud tail aud black legs, and
consid, rRoiy crease fallen. will pay One hundred
oilars Leward for Horse and thief, fity Dollars
for either. WI WELCH,
innc21--l3ta suilsr, II. O., q, A. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
For the Nashville Onion.
Rebel LIberaIity.
OFFICE PRoyosT GENERAL, !
SHEI nYVIIIn Nav 4 lRR3

SHELBYvLLE, May 4, 1868.
MR. MARTN-Sir You will at once
close your place of business, and cease
selling goods to the soldiers or citizens
Of this Confederaey, you having declar-
ed your enmity to our government--an
alien and an enemy. By order
b. o. TYLER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
p r I s o NJ E r s

Lieutenant Peardsley, AiddeCamp.
Colonel ". W. Packer 9th Connecticut.
Capt shannon A. A. G. I'd division l2ih corpe, wounded
Capt. VIM d. Wilkins Adj Gen. LIST division, l2h corps.
ARRIVAL AND APPEARANCE OF REBEL PRISONERS
IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1868.
Snce Saturday nearly 5000 rebel prisoners have been
brought this city Seven hundred and eighty arrived
here o'clock to day, aud like their predcces
sors, marched to the Provost Marshas Office Under
strong guard Thence they conveyed TO safe quar-
tcrs The number Is already too large for convenient
commodation. Additional prisoners are to be sent up
from the Rappabannock, making all 1000 and over GER
ianly 10 our hands.
The prisoners present shabby appearance The much
larger part dressed In dirty gray the remainder 10
brown and generally Ia slouched hats Many Of them
have good substantial boots, while others are nearly
barefoot Not few, instead OF having blankets, show
that they have made extensive levy on carpets Tho
prisoners are nearly all young Their appearance Ia
the streets excited much curiosity but rude or ofen.
siye remarks were made by the spectators.
Ambuianees were busy both last night aud to-day con.
veyiug the wounded from the Army Of the Potomac 70
the several hospitals.
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1853,
-Four hundred and hty rebel prisoners arrived to day
Among them about hfty officers, several Of them
coloncls They mostly belong to North Carolina and Ala
hama regiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
News from san Frnnc,,co.

San FRA CISCO, April s, 1853.
The cargo per Oregon, Tor Mexican ports, to day is
valued ut over 100000
The market Is generally exceedingly dull, except
speculative movements, in all descriptions OF oaggDg
material. All suitable descriptions OF buraps, either
here or to arrive within months are bought up by
operators who have advanced prices Is per cent
Drills have advanced about cents yard.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company advertise for
proposals for constructing the second section the first
division OF the road the beng thirty mics extend
ing eastward from Auburn, In Placer county. 81
SAY FRANCISCO, May o, 1898.
The ship Lotus cleared to-day for New York with q
cargo OF wool hides aud copper ore.
There Is slight revival Of trade, with decided dis-
pos tou the pert Of importers press goods ne
market
AZ tho recent election the voters Of sacrsnsao de
cted By large majority lend the credit Of The county
10 the Pacific Railroad 10 the extent OF $500 or0
Tho ODD Fellows dedicated their new hall 10 sa Fran
cisco todsy with much ceremony. procession over
mile long moved through the principal streets ). W.
Dwnciie delivered the GRAFTON, stating the number Of
lodges California he ia and the number OF member
over 5000. Their hail situated In the heart OF the
city and cost nearly 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
Clyde Steamers Purchased for the Emu
per0r OF China, the United states or tho

From the Glasgow Journal, April -
Notwithstanding the havoc that has already been made
amongst hne feet Of swift river steamers, the iaes
seem TO have destined still further among those
left The Chancellor, well known on the Arrochar sta
ton has been sold to Isle Of Wight company for sail
lag In the channel COMFORT 10 the Garcoch, which
left the river some months ago. The Juno, the finest and
been sold, 10 chom is no, SAIL but tits generally beised
10 that useful though mythical indiredua, his Hi0hness of
China II Is rumorcd that the cmssarics who made tho
purchase of the Juno have also offered for tho mail Roth
say Castle Jupiter all FIRST class steamers, the two
former being almost new, aud among the lrest aud
swifiest the Clyde Il is also said thlt Offers
have been made for Ciptain Buchanan new steamers
but understand the very unwilling TO part
with them the being close at hand, and there
being time TO got new ones built.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
Disloyal Tcnncssceans and MissOurians
Sent south.

NASHVILLE, Nay Q, 1858
number Of discyal residents wercssent South to-day
among them the Hon. Neil NJ Brown, formerly Governor
Of Tennessee.
ST. LOUIS, No., May 0, lsc3
About one hundred moro OF tho most prominent aud
active secessousts OF the city arrested to-day
will probably be sent South in few days The list
which is said TO number several hundred, embraces
Of our largest merchants, lawyers, doctors andactve
business and professional non. No favortsm viii DO
shown to guilty c;soyuiiss They win have 70 so to-
rcther with their families. The wives and families Of
officers Of the rebel service Is also sad, wiz be sent
bcyond the liIce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
TIE SIEGE OF yiCgssuRc.
Repulse Of General Shermnn's Second Attack
on the Haines Bluff Batteries,
&c., &C.. DC.
CAIRo, May 0, 1893.

f.H Ga IGg.i 4l.aarl - W
The news from vicksburg is one day later.
The attack on Haines' Bluff was spirited Affair."
Our gunboats repulsed, and the expedition was
returning to Youngs Point.
is reported that the gunboat Choctaw was oonsde-
rably damaged in the wheels, and the turre was pene
tated by sixty four FOUNDER.
The casualties reported eighty killed and wounded.
The steamer Era, Oh her way up, was attacked by
guerillas with one twelve and sxpounder She
struck seventeen times, but not badly damaged
but that she continued on her course. The Duke of
enemy. rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
THE REBEL LOSSES.

The following among the casualties in the rebe,
army
MAJOR General stoncwal jackson, wounded In hand,
still on duty.
Major General d II. Hill, severely wounded and taken
of the field.
Brigadier General Nichols, wounded badly.
Brgadier General Mahoney, wounded badly.
Brigader General Ransom, wounded badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

pallle-the only drencs beng thai points Of our
me are little Srnsr ~ , fes csssss hs
road at Hamitons orosng about Tour miles from re-
dericksburg, and stretches Is not prudent for US
| 10 say. . fftiilLr Gaze NJ. tlA-i .e.lM
No impeachment had been onerea 70 ne enemys CROSSING
and was therefore presumed Ina ney nsd crossed over
40 immense force There was no way estlmating the
number on THIS side OF the river on. was tne gehera
opinion that not less ca ~ ny nsu crosseu uP
10 one O'Clock yeseruay ~ wa H,'', ana our s.iy
me OF eatle was qe.y a s'ss so rase ~ jail -, =
!tOu We rn, ~, - 80 s n ~ "a sS ~
.nloMn oy 'nu oy n;o, Tia Yaslsss had ,nar
S,,or n rasonnoi,sr,nr our oos,t,on About twelve
oa'ooh w ts ,n ~ Ia a. 49,. 49, ,.as
1900 80, " si y, was ,honyht M, he the s,gnsi ~ ibs
ana ior "nne ~ ~ uo s,sr33, VI w. wy
open,ps ~ Wy o'.S ~, ~, S cntasssna os n iIant
,os !. 'H"' Wv 'p"' NV S's~s''' - '1' s'A-'
Troops. ,,., I'm, mo rre,t hattie .ou,a ,.ks ,acs
Was onse ana WIS Song asd r pAss
pra.au,,op orr commlgs,ry stores and supplies had
been moved back to luneys sation apd tho train yes
| M, La as n Eoodv WORK WIS expected. :
IL rns on, thai we we're righ. in reporting the enemy
N have crossed M Jeep run our forces Engaged m Skin
NJ shrc here ,ere Tho Thirteeah (eerra and Second
iorsi,na Our loss 60 far IS sad 10 be very small and
wii hardly .xceed IN a,ki,Ied wounded and missing
| s w,, ss Yen = or cish,v - - ~
TIVE rl and condition or our men are said TO be splen
a,i Tbe, ara IN ,ne Trim ana eager lor Inc frnv re.
markahe enthasiasm nrevalls among thcn ma Inc
hea,h cond.,,nn and ,oe of the men were newer bet
and once more to the God Of Battles our brave en- ap
neal Tor victory m go
W. have r,ceycd from rrvate so,,rce the foloviug
Cepe stuart is said 10 have crossed the Rapidan and
attaeked The enony's column near Maddcas north or
hst river ne cptnred pr lsoners from three diarent
corns The enemy were am crossing the aannahannock
| late hast evening" ""
''S' - "S rup 1.rysr
.,r,n ON tho Cen,rn, ailroad vvbicb lef, c,,oy,e
raon last evening reached this cy al late hour last
Sgn, yas nern M neep run at iva O'clock p vcser
AZ, and ~ Ted wi tn r;ac nrv unt n,ghtf,l ,ie
ay ana sd' " ~ Nsr u ~ na roa az h e
n"'n ~ ro,,d s,i, no haayd -. M ~ Wv
| '"n ''''e srs.1as At pnEmrcxsn,,pa.
| rv ~ .h . :. = nv ,vSi, w..sr,
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
The Broadway Rsiiroad-Charge Of
Bribery.

AtHANy, May D, 1858.
Charges preferred before Justice Cole day that
tho opponents Of the Broadway Railroad attempted
10 brie members Of the Legislature. Theodore McNamec
and George B. Butler examined privately on this
point and A. Stewart has been summoned TO appear
20 morrow The Governor sH wthholds nnsl action on
The bin large delegation OF stage men had hearing
to-day, and shsy sarssssly srsss bin 70 approve It,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
THE REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Additional Extracts from the Richmon nd
Papers.
BATTLE norESrARIiy ExPECTEp--orR ARMY IN LINE
OY BATTLE.
from the Richmond Examine May IL
We have had a conversation with gentleman who icrt
Fredericksburg yesterday, a. one o'clock p. n The
news grows more eschins. lie Reports our whole
army drawn up IN line OF battle, and a, en-
ssscmsnt momentarIy expected Our forces or
sSvy petty much the same srcusd sns o line u ba.ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

psu1 AND pAaADs me THIRTY ssvryTn RrcisSvr,
N.noS,I GuARpn accosdanos with orders just issued
nv Col Charles Roome this regiment VIII assemble for
instruction at the state Arsenal corne. o. Thirty ssh
',,.., and seventh avenue, this Thursday evenss, a.
-. o,c,ock Dodworth's band wiz be In attendance
80 with the drum corps of the Thirty seventh lend ad
s,ssnai attraction 70 the occasion. parade WIN 30
sds mmcdIaiey sfter the drf atu the regiment win
,,rdoubtsdy make strong turnout The recent re(sl
lon paradss Of this regiment were no cfitsrioA -
sssepsih, = they wsrs made % few hours nOsi9 -
unHes VERY unusual circunetaaess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

IAuSc-0wing 10 the prevalence Of strong eale and
stormy weather the launch Of tho Pacific Nail Steamship
comrauys steamer Sacramento DID rot take place yes
terday should the weather prove favorable she win he
launched to-day at haifpaa twelve y. ~ from Ieurs
webb Bells yard 0rcerrv1Dt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

op Aw,s IAsr Daring ,he last week a gentleman
oaed ON the rrcsisnt and solicited pass for Richmond.
~We, % eald Old Abe, III would be very happy TO obge,
N nv pssxes were respected but the fact ~ sir have
within the rust yeass given Passes TO two hundred
and hfty shossnd mcn 70 70 " Rehmend, and not prc
has got there yesr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
news nom Fortres. Monroe.

FOaTRE MONROE, May D, 1863.
The steamship s. Il spauidng arrived this afternoon
she isf, non Head on sipriay, the %, and Beaufort,
n. q yesterday she bnugs no news, and reports all
quiet n both departments.
The unicd States transport steamer Ericsson arrived
,hs noru,ng with two devils 10 tow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
CAANCELLORsVlLLE.
,coNrINyED FROM FOURTH PAGE

pnd graduate Of West Point His loss will be severely
ielt. saw him taking his dinaer al General Meade
headquarters hour before the light He then talked
hopefully u TINS result Of the pending fights
The troops OF tho Fifth corps Occupying Inc ssms
position as Indicated In my last despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
Interesting from Nashvirle.

NAsHVfIIkl Ienn, Nay o, 1905.
General r. 8. Granger assumes command Of Nashville
to morrow. General Mitchell takes command Of q cavalry
division having been ordered to active service at bis
own request.
Several spies have been convicted by . military com
mission now in session here and awaiting sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
The National Typographical Unison.
CLEVELAND Nay o, 1893.

The National typographical Union adjourned this even
Ing having transacted great amount Of business Of In
forest to the craft louisville, KY was selected 's the
place 0, meeting for the next session. IN Nay 1864 Isaac
George Of Chicago elected chairman Of the esecu
tive committee for the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
personal Iat.lItrenos

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yesterday
IN the steamship Persia were Mason Jones, u. irSh
lecturer Mrs Edwin James and Robert Muir, Fsq., tie
English Consul AZ Charleston. 3. c.