davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
you neFs fully On my return 10 LesVen-
Wsrth. Yours very respectfully
J.R. BROWN.
8e-t Currency Ever IIuovn.


The United States "green-Oacks and
Postal notes are rapidly spprOximating to
the value Of gold and silver. The wiping
out Of the rebsllion-which is an event not
far of-Wil raise them to par value; and
they will then be the best currency ever
known. Their credit is equally good in
all parts Of the Union. No one ever de-
murs at accepting them, knowing the Gen.
ersl Government is pledged for their re-
demption. They depend upon no ephe-
neral corporation or local guarantee, but
are universal. It is both comfortable and
satisfactory to know that we now possess
a currency that is nelther suspected Of
being counterfeit, nor liable to deceptive
frauds. All become fsmiliariEed to it;
they feel confident Of its stability, and
ask no questions when debtors prOffer the
same in payment. Unlike the local or
State issues Of our very best Banks, it is
free from discount, because its home is
everywhere in the wide domain Of the
United States. As with the present issue
Of ereen-backs, Treasury notes and Postal
notes, so must it be with an unifo m Ma.
tional currency, when established and put
into effective operation upon the proposed
NotioDsl Bank system Of Secretary Chase
approved by Congress. Its success and
preference are certain. The people, hav-
ing had foretaste, viii demand it and
frown upon all else, as not entitled to
equal confidence, or characterized with the
same approved universally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
;PEeIAL DlSPAICRES.
FROM WASH MaTON.
Latest from Gen. Meade'.MoFe
msnts of Gen. ButleF---Latsr
from Gen. Grant.-.0ur
Foreign Relations
Gen. Gilmore,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
WAsHIEeToE Sent. II.


~ 1ssF WAsHISaToE, Sept. L.
News from General Meade is meagre.
The enemy attempted TO force passage
to this side Of the Rapidan, and advanced
for that purpose en- masSe, with full COM
plement Of artillery. Our cavalry sup
ported BY the second army corps, success
fully prevented their crossing.
Il is quite evident that either Meade or
Rosecrans will soon be attacked BY the
concentrated forces Of the rebels in last
desperate throe. r
Gusrrillas have appeared again in our
rear to-day. They captured ten Suffers
wagons with full contents, at Catletts sta
tion. From the number Of Sutler wagons
taken in that region it seems the Suffers
rather like the operation. They are never
captured coming this way.
Major General Ben. Butler returned to
Boston this afternoon. He is spoken Of
prominently as successor Of General Scho-
field, whose administration of Missouri sf
fairs does not meet with the approval Of
the Executive.
General A. J. Hamilton will address the
people Of Philsdelphis previous to his de-
pariure for New Orleans, which will be in
few days. he is not TO be the leader OF
the expedition about to set out for the re
occupstion Of Texas, but goes altogether in
civil capacity. BE is Of the opinion that
the rebels will make no fight in Texas, and
that the advent Of the Union army win be
hailed with shouts by the great mass ofth
people.
A letter from General Granthas been re.
cei7ed here, in which he endorses all the
Administration measures, and eIpresse
satisfaction with the results Of the Eman
cipation Proclamation in the Southwest so
far as attained. He says the black pOpu-
lation have been swept away from the
Mississippi River for distance Of ten
miles on both banks.
Persons likely to be we'll informed on
the subject express the undertaking opin-
ion that no foreign Intervention in our af-
fairs will occur.
Although eontrsdicted by papers here
the report Of General Gilmore's resigns
ton is true. The contingency on which il
was based has not occurred, henoe, he will
remain where he is. Admiral Farragut
has gone there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

e The Morgan raid has passed, ignomin-
iously to its leaders. An expected raid
from oAnada, VallaAdighan raid is now
the theme Of general remark. The con-
spirstors Of late have been 50 busy, their
msFemsats have been, 50 mysteriOus-the
o5nsultstioas in Canada, between Fallan-
iishan AID PrOninent eoPperheads from
the Unitsd States hays been so frequent
S1d long prgtrsetsd, that, in connection
with soma ineautious Copperbsad hints,
the expeetRtIOn has besn raised that some
tbing Is sbrnt TO turn NJ. :" tits beliey-
Cd b msny thatFsllsadieham, encOurag-
ID BY his oO-traitOrs, isu foOl-haray as to
eontsmplate appearing in Ohio. The
question is asked, If he comes In viOlstion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
A Strange story About Vaiiansishnm.
BATES HOUSE, IRDiAEAPoLIs, I
Friday Evening, September IL.

AAA6J 1HNAAA -NRN~--SN- -
1 have Just heard story about Mr.. VAL
landigham which, whether true or not, is
important enough to deserve investigs-
tion. s,-. i-
1t will be remembered that up to the
fall Of Fort Donelson communication be-
tween the lines was comparatively easy,
over scores Of Kentucky by-roads leading
ultimately to Bowling Green or Hopkins-
Vile, and 80 TO Nashville. Among the
letters addressed to rebel officers, left be-
hind them in their hssty evacuation Of
Nashville, it thus came that many were
from different parties Of the North.
Quite number Of the letters, belonging
to guests Of the house, arrived at the ST.
Cloud Hotel in the midst Of the huTly-
burly in which the rebel army left, and
were never called by their owners. Mr..
Carter, the proprietor Of the hotel, suppos-
ing, a. be says, that some Of the letters
might contain valuables which he would
have some subsequent opportunity to trans
init, opened and examined them.
Among the letters thus opened was one
frsm Mr.. Vallandigham TO General John
son, General Sidney. J ohnsOn was then in
command Of the rebel Department Of the
SOuthWest) giving full account Of mill
tary operations at the North. Remember
ing but little about Northern politicians,
and attaching little importance 70 the let
ter, Mr.. Carter burnt it, with the others
containing no valuables, and dismissed the
whole matter from his mind, till the recent
notoriety Of Mr.. Ysllsndigham recalled it.
Such is the substance Of Mr.. Csrter's
story, as told BY him to we'll known and
every way responsible lawyer Of this city,
from whose lips have it. OF Mr.. Vsllsnd-
ighem's desire for rebel success, recent de-
velopments can leave but little doubt but
he is SO ohsrscteristicslly prudent about
committing himself by overt acts, that one
is led to doubt his having gone 50 far.
There can be no doubt however, Of Mr..
Csrter's having made the statement sub
stantially as given above. The only ques-
tion is whether Mr.. Carter is q thoroughly
worthy man, Perhaps our friends Of the
Nashville Union can tell us.-- Cincinnati
Gazette.
General Sickles is go far restored that
be is about to rejOin his command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
FROM ST. PAUL
The Indian Battle---ImpOrtant
Felegraphio Line.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I ]

Sr. PAUL, September II.
On the Sd instant General Sully sur
prised hostile Indians who we're driven
across the Missouri by General Sibley, and
fought and scattered them. He killed Ito,
destroyed their traps and supplies, besides
taking q large number of prisoners.
There were 400 lodges, which would make
about 1000 Indians
C. j. Bridges, General Manager Of the
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada; o. S.
Wood, superintendent of the Canadian
Telegraph Company; W. Smith, President
Of the Wisconsin Telegraph Company, and
Governor Dallas, Of the British posses
sions, are in this city. An important tel
egrsphic movement is on foot, which has
for its object the establishment Of tele-
graphic communication with Victoria. The
material to build the line will be sent here
this fall, and the work commenced early in
the spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

since General Blunfs successful cam
paign IN Arkansas. The McIntOshes, who
are ths principal chiefs and leaders Of the
Creek Indians have declared for the
Upion, and brought over witK them their
Whols tTibs. The Chiokasaws have also
declared for the UniOn. Again the Indian
TeFEitpEy IL under Federal rule.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
uNTON CoUNTY rICKET.

For Sen tor-sAMUEb W BLIAMSoE..
Ranresen tatfTel-Od dARLES BABOpCK, AZAR-
IciAH EVG 8 ~, Q. B ID X WOOD.
Com l,on Piees Jndgs-- H9RAUE EOUTE.
Prusats Jud re- DA sEEL r.. nlBUEN.
Conn y Treas re II 8. g HlF -Ek5E1
q ers i,omino1 -e-s---FREDERI9kJ PkEhTISS
Pr sc ia z Attor .ey---CHA SlIEs PALMER
q m 3 Commission ~ HN BABNUM.
tloro ssr-N. B. PRENTICE.
Goa fty Srrveyor---W. khADP - -
City justices Of the Peace-DAhIEL STEPHAN
EsLa DERlCk a. uI---ND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19


A healthful reaction has unmistakably
commenced. The rehuent wave is strong
and irresistible. The sober second thought
Of the people tends to right action. Tine
makes all things even. Truth is omnipo-
tent Its glance is like the burning eye of
the sun. Before ii, the darkness Of error
lees away Il uBmasks the machinations
Of the false. Il reveals their hideous de-
y 51oFnity. This great and good work is now
being done Truths resetionary mission
is sbsing falalled. The bOw of promise is
hung out The patriot looks upon its pris-
& matte brillianey and is satisfied. A voice
-E1 Of lriunph comes up from the Pacific and
is echoed back from the Atlantic. Califor-
mia sends forth her greeting notes of tri-
unph. Maine echoes back the sturdy
nhaHt Of victory. !" The star that never
sslsI' ever trusiy Vermont, sheds her
peerless lustre over al. The night Of
gloon is passing. Day dawns apaCe. Re-
RotiOEafg VigOr thrills the heart Of the Re-
IsibIc A nation is saved.
Ell lpe springs exultant in the human breast,
Voices come up from hard fought fields.
Glory waits npOn the surviving heroes
Inmortal honor sheds halo around the
Rareturning brave who went forth to battle
--as --,Oerussds for freedom in freedoms holy
Had Gettysburg, Yicksburg, Port Hud-
10 son, Knoxvillei Chattanooga Little Rock,
and scores Of other brilliant fields have
spoken. GilmOrs's booming guns give
forth No uncertain sounds. Answering
back, California, Vermont, Maine, COlora-
$3.50 DO Nevada, Delaware, speak Of nations
new birth Shall not the trumpet tones of
'l Oslo, Pennsylvshia New York, and other
loyal States be added TO swell the joyous
----- sooIaim-ts speak the doom Of treason
600 toshoW that sgoO5 3RfT
Peace hath her victories, 2
No less renowned than those of war;
g .-sis Are We not right in clsiming the health
- giving spirit Of reaetiOnary influences?
z : z Vermont, by increased msjorities, attests
90 her stssdfastness to the Union cause, and
s-a So adds three more Union members to Con-
grssE @
-= California, which was "suren to go Demo
esutis, gives 3 Union msjority Of tysaty
0fRousand,, eleoting State officers, Legisls-
ture and everything, and gives three IN
Jon members TO Congress.
In Maine last year the Union majority
o., was only 5000 This year with the large
~ = . absences Of her patriotic sons in the army,
The Union majOrity is over sirissa thoIsaadl
.sz-lisa The world moves The reaction is strong.
qAH Let the wave roll on. Let the States yet
- s. "a vote be borne on its highest crest ONO
is-saissi 10 TEE WORK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
The lIaiDe ELECTION.

-234 The glorious results Of the late election
------7 ! Maine are good to record. The Copper
Leads make Fry faces. It is bitter pill
& They hsd expected different showing
Nh H Bat the reaction esught them, the current
e. p s.2 Hetand they could not stem the tide.
.55ilss5 iTke following does not comprise the en-
W. !. 1ire rstuFns but 50 far ss it goes it is
-. = liralz antisfaotorY: --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEINENfS.
General Orders-NO. Is.

HEADQUARTERS 8. ToRcEs,
C1lumb s, ~, sept. 18th. 1853 T.
]. All Paroled Men now absent from Camp Ch4se
viii report in psrsOn at cncs to the CJmnAn3ant II
that Post.
L. All Ofhcers and nisted Men, belonging 20
Camp Chase wbe3h rabseht with or without aui hor-
ty, viii reror in perBon TO The CommandAnt OF II e
Post without DELAY.
This Order is imperative a. those Vho f; to COM
Fly WITH Tvs requirements within reasonable time,
viii bs consider deserters and dealt with Oring
ly. By command Of
Brg Geu1 JNO. s. lI sSOE,
septslSs JVO 6HBENE, Oapt aud a A.G'l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Movement Of Federal Troops
Texas their Destination
General Grant Ill
Inc the ohleago Tribune.l ]

ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
MEMPHIS, Sep IA, via. GAIRo, l6.
The steamer Sunshine arrived this after
noon from New Orleans. When she left,
on the 9Th instant, considerable force of
Federal troops had just crossed the Missis-
sippi River for Brashesr City, and the 18th
army corps were under orders to march
tbs next day. There seemed TO be little
doubt thst their destination was Texas.
The soldiers themselves were fully con-
vinced that they would see the Rio Grande
before they did the Mississippi again.
General Grant was confined to his room
quite i'll from the effects Of his fall
General John E. Smiths Division were
preparing to leave Vicksburg for White
River, and have gone up that stream by this
time.
General Grant was not expected back to
Vicksburg very soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

III VAS ssa9 G90C a PoRTLAED Sept. 16.
Returns from p towns give COny over
,s l6, 600 majority over Bradbury, which the
towns renaining to be heard from will
EI0EEaA Qpr6bably inorssse.7 gV~r
- TIE State Ssnate viii stand 81 Union to
4 DenOorst the House about 11O Union
Ed EIsufts 81 Democrats, 3rrfl fr-u.-
sg1sg LAST year he Senate stood "A Union, 8
-. - DemncrSis the House 101 Union to 80
-HIks i Dsnosrsis. Union gain Senators and
~, sslssl IS. .Represshiatixes NY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

Coburh's uai-+-.4,5I5 Cony's maJ-..-I4,5yJ
.-,4, -, Union gain on the whole vote SO far (lSO
s..1s.. towns(, 15,272; Union gain on majority,
l9O75 Increase in ths aggregate vote,
- 2o,4ss There srs more than 200 towns
,4a7a sad plsataions yet to come in, bat they
..- s9e nostIy small The above figures COM
-a0yaH 0f 5f 5 ~ Ts
-ctete. .5-s..--- i.---s-.--s~- Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

A verdict Of $4,000 damages has been
given in Chicago in suit instituted by 3
young man named A. G. Innis against
VIM. Ross & Co., who formerly employed
him as cashier In making up his ac-
count the firm charged him with the in
debtedness Of his brother, business man
in Quincy, who was in the habit Of buy
ing goods Of Ross Co. To this Innis
demurred, and he informed the book
keeper that he would repay himself out Of
the frst money that passed through his
hands. he did SO and the firm caused
him to be arrested on charge Of embezzle-
nent The magistrate before whom he
was brought discharged him, and he then
iued Ross s Co. for damages. The jury
before whom the case was tried rendered
verdict of $4,000. Defendants caused it
to be set aside and new trial was had.
The jury gave verdict Of $1,000. This
also the defendants caused to be set
aside, and on the third trial Innis receiv-
ed an award Of $4,000. Defendants
aaked for another trial, but on Saturday
last the Court refused to grant it. An
appeal has been taken defendants giving
bonds to the amount of S12, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

EOR LAKE SUPERB @p,
OH.-The SIaunch and Splen- E<f1sss2slE
did Passenger Steamer METhr X, R,l@1-SAR
Z. s. kyfer, Master, will lraV- DICK rIr Unto-
nasOu and all intermediate p9rts on lake Superior,
on MOHDAY, September 2ist, At 5 Oc'ock Y. N.
e0rBer CcommOdht Gus tor Passan gers are supe-
riOr 70 anY st amer now on the Lakes.
BsS-For Freik ut or Passage sppiy 10
II. CARLETON co,
Septls-45s No. River-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
UNION STATE TICKKE.


CELEcTIoE DAT, OcroBER ls, 1sss
y. AZ : = "A 0lJ7l5. Ouysboe, Coupty.
.Fiaqf Eou.--1HAS. ANDERSON, Montgomery %
Sup J udgo-H0 KING H HUNTBR, Rairded %
lddisor q stafs-I ~ IS s. GOD NAN, Marion %
Trsas OF state G VUGsEF DORSEY, Mani %
I'd Pub WoEks-IEl BsRRE2G, Highland %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
ole, lRgas, &C.

one, nRUG8, &C. |
500 BbIs LTNSEED OIL,
5000 lbs Atlantic Lead,
1000 Lbs Cleveland Chemical Pure
Lead.
$4,000 Lbs Franklin Lead,
10000 Lbs Jefferson Lead,
5000 Lbs New Castle Lead,
5000 Lbs Passaie Lead,
5000 Tbs Washington Zinc,
10000 LBS New jersey Dry Zinc,
10000 LBS Passaie Dry Zinc,
so Bbls Brandon Paints,
90 Casks French Othres,
20 Casks English Venetian Red,
1000 Lbs Engll,h BED Lead,
10000 Lbs Bulk and Bladder Putty,
500 Boxes window Glass,
s Of which we offer to the Trade at small margin
ABOVE NEW YORK COST.
Strong & Armstrong,
1873 sUPERIOR-sT.
WHOLESALE TRADE.
wewOuld respectfully call the At.sn.ieno of
He TR ABE
to Few faci les for supplying their wants HaE-
ing enarz zed Establishment to the capacity Of
one Thousand Feet of Floors,
all we'll Filled with coed, Of every description in
our LINE.
We fee! confident that we can Offer indueeu snts Il
the Trade and solicit ealls and eofrsspOdsnce from
Druggists and General Dealers
Our STICK consists chiefly in
Drugs,
Chemicals.
window Giass,
Glassware,
GrOcsr's Drugs
VarLilshes,
Brushes,
Paints,
Dyes,
Oils
AID DRUGGISTS FAHOY GOODS
Nos. 1919 supsriOr-st.,
And 80 .FrankfOr-st.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
sset6-l20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

HUfIH
Md are fr 4
~ If lEn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

General sickles is go far restored that
he is about to rejOin his command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

H0H ET8F
frr e
E
E1ETE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

Il lfiI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

E .s Are we not right in claiming the health
giving spirit Of reaetiOnary influences?
= : z Vsrmont by increased majorities, attssts
her steadfastness to the Union cause and
aaa So adds three more Union members to Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-09
Hafddle - -.

Dispatches TO the Associated Press, Eorthi
EEw YORK, Marcb . The Hiafds Wash.
inetoa dispatch says; "Tbsre Is no relisble
foundation for the report that the rebels have q
"a go force in the Shenandoah valley. General
Hslleok believes the report Has started By the
inhabitants with view 10 stampede the Fede-
RAJ troops in The vicinity
NEW YORK, March 30 "A special to the New
York Tri5gHs, dated Mgrfreesboro, Tennessee,
March 29,h, says:
It is certain that no rsbal infantry have
passed either flank of this army into Kentucky.
Therefore the Kentucky panic is basoless
There s reason TO believe thai Van Dorn,
with 5000 mounted infsntry and cavalry mas
moved to strike the Cumberland river below
ClaTksvile, to intercept navigation,
We hsve trustworthy information that the
rebels are concentrating iu 'front.' TO resist Rose
crane advanes-not 10 attack him. They are
now not less than 60 GOO, and strongly fortified
at TuIlaho1aa, Stevenson and Bridgeport There
are no troops at Chattanooga
Active preparations were bel lg msde in aud
about the YaEo0 pass, but for what purpose itis
impossible 80 ind out. Tho who imagine that
the army Of the Mississippi is standing still viii
awake some morning aud find 10 ihei perfect
astonishment that all that was necessary wan p
little time. The "0n So Richmond" movement
has 'paysd IT, when confined 50 the Misss-
sipp army. Yichsburg is as sUye 70 be in the
possession Of the United States within few
days rs the sun now shines
A. reconnaissance of the fort.dcati0ns at
Vicksburg, q few DAYS since, brought Go light a
large number Of " Quaker" guns, said 70 be
Of immense caliber. Up 70 tae Ssh of March
they hsd done no mischief TO cur feet The
batteries at the mouth cf the canal w5Te
doing good bnsiuess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-09

YIcNBURG, April s-ETery thing IS quiet hsrs. so
more transports Isfs ths forenoon, bound up the river
but number are ssu in sight
second BomBardmens % Fort sumter.
CHAHLEsroN april 7-Thsrs has been no arlav
since half past I've o'clock. 1t is certain ihlt The Kso-
zuk and Irousdss badly injured AN the monitors
were frsq1suty bit, with results unknown.
Fort Sumter was tha ehief aim o. -I ,as hoa-oiads
Oar casualties ers ons boy killed and I've men vouu-
ed ia Fort Sumter, one gun disountsd in Fort MouI
srie, sud one man wounded The other batteries have
not been heard from.
So far our sueesss is most gratifying We expect g
renewal Of the attack at any momsat. OeeasaaI guns
ars now heard.
Later-The 8EOnsRuk Reported suuk.
CHABLEsTOs April g, 10 a. n.--rty enemy made no
renewal Of the attack Fort Sumter.
An official dispatch Just rseeivad from Fort Sumter
announces hat the Wonsauk the most formidable Of
tha Monitors, and possessing two turysts has SINK OF
Morris Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-09

ESCAPED PRISONERS -Privat8 Jsmes n.
Powers, Of Capt Frank GuTiey's company, wss
taken prisoner By the Aboiii9nisfs In their g.
tack on RusseiFs rangers, Msreh 4th. He was
uaarmed, and at a blacksmitt's shop, having
his horse shed. Seeing the enemy spProachinq.
he mounted his horse and rode eff, but was ar
rested. Afisr be had surrendered b Che enemy.
Lincoln soldier rode mp in bis rear and siruec
lin with bis 6sber on ore ear, cutting Of the-
lower part Of it. lie was taken TO Nashville and
rat. with a number Of other prisoners, In tbs
ihird story Of the Market hoase, wheEcs be and
four or five others escaped hy fastening iheir
blankets and shaWls together and letting Them
selves down 90 the sisli-shed, and thence sliding
down the pillars 70 the ground. Getting Yankea
I'M forms, some thces or fonr Of them procure5
skif and went d0wn tne Cumberland eighteen
cr twenty miles. (bsing fred on - tno picksts
in the Suburbs Of NashFilies) ard lan1inE, ha
passed into Kentucky and thence to Ncb[iDu-
vide, where b. arTiVqd en- the q b, sud came
home 10 BeAsi0nte Powers met Dave Sexton,
formerly Of Huntsville who went oH with tie
Iaukses last summer. Dave proiessad grasb
anxiety 20 get back 20 HunlsVi-le, aad repre-
sen.ed that thero were many Uuiou man in
Nashville, when the Yaukees gotehsrs, but rone
-HsatsBills Cogfsasrais.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-09

The HORRIBLE FOR NORTHERN CoNsUMF-
TIoN The Washington I'd. C,) Chronicle pab-
fishes the following, with apparent seriousness,
editorially
A party Of thirty refugees rssched Nashville
from East Tennessee and Chcr0kee county,
North Careliua. The Union says they relate
many revolving cruelties practised by tie rebel
dends in shst fearfully oppressed region upon
loyal citizens They state tvo companies ei
Cherokee Indians are setting ss provost guard IN
Knoxville. These savages act in The most nor
nd manner The rabai cavalry seour the coun
Try in squads, one Indian accompanying each
party, in search Of the Union conscriDis. who
are eudeayoring to fee the country. The rsbs
provost marshal has offered lha Indisns five
dollars for every U0ion man they kill A shori
time before the refugees fed, they saw party
Of Indians coming ia with a string Of fourteen
ears which they bad cut from th5 dead bodies
Of Union men, this being the mode adoptea 70
count their victims. For each e3r thay received
i've dollars from - rebel commander.