davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
NO IS

eighteen miles on the road. had 10 cross
creek waist deep, on a foct.loc wh;ob
was springy; and as the men were slow
and some of the poor fellows cot on their
aands and knees TO keep from falling
confederate officers stood with stones In
their hands to make them walk.
Next day we reached Shelbvville nt
night The mems rations had given ont
me second day; and although II was
known We were coming, our men had 4,
say IN The Court House yard, it raining
all hltht ihry got nothing to eat until
Two O'Clock cext afternoon Here let me
say Got bless The ladies of .SbeB,,ili,
They are az good Union people as ever
lived: They have been tried by Gre and
blood. 80"
They brought food, and words ofgood
cheer, and hope. How they do soorn
those oopperhead knaves of the North.
Inc fourth day they marched us six
miles, aud again we slept in the omen
air, with terrific rain storm racing oU
night The next day beggars description.
10 id'net all day. We crossed one stream
waist deep, by wading. Some of the
men swan it, The road was nm tho had
OF creek, and IL was fcom ankle 10 kns,-
deep more than haJf the time. We reached
ruliahoma late in the evening. The men
had to stay all night on piece of ground
three Re'es deep n mud, with nothing but
green oak wood to make fires, and moth
ng 70 eat but meat, without vessels 10
COOK 1t In; and it rained until midnight!
1t then turned cold, and, next morning.
brdgg stripped as Of our ogsr -coats and can.
teens, and shipped us on cars to Chatta-
nooga, and we have frozen and starved our
way here. The result is that we have
lost more men by their treatment than
by their bullets, and Northern peniten-
'iary IS palace in comparison with this
place"
Other instances Of still greater bar
oarlty could be enumerated; but these
Iacts, OF such recent occurrence, will
show the spirit of our enemies.
G. A. GARFIELD,
Brig, Gen. and Chief Of staff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
n. NOS. AND LOCATION
OF
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.

No. I-Gun Factory, College street on the Hll
Surgeon, 7. A. WoRnALL
f" 2-Unlversity Building, Market street, on the
HiD. Surgeon, JAMrs BRYAN, Us "
=. s-EnsIey's Building, 8 n corner Public Square.
Surgeon, AIRx. EWING.
e 4-Howard High School, College street, on the
Hnl. G. H. BILL, Surgeon In charge
" b-Gun Factory, upper eud y cnt street. Asst.
Surgeon, b. 3. BLAsER-
e-College street, sear Broad. Surgeon, Gas.
SOHIussER.
:. 7-Colleae street, between Church and Broad.
Act. asst. Surgeon, O W. FRANCE
s-Nasonc Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Asst. Surgeon, D. BAoHE.
a--CarriaRe Factory, Market street, below the
square, Act Asst Surgeon, J. D. sKEER.
" lo-Medicai College, College street, on the Hill.
Act. Asst. Surgeon, W. X. boWLise'
a 1-"Prsr HousE On tue University Pike.
Act. Asst. Surgeon, l.. d. HooiE'
"l2-Broadway Hot6 Brood street, corner Cherry.
Surgeon, FRED. SEYMOUR.
a. 10 uuma Uirh school, Spruce street, cor. Broad.
,- Asst. Surgeon, A. II. SMITH, Z. 3 A.
.'i4-Femsle school, Church street, 1ear Ohatta,
nooga Depot. Surgeon, FRED. sEYNoREi
" l6-Hyhes, High School Line strest corner sum
mer. Surgeon, W. N. CHAMBKRs'
ls-Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing Surgeon, DAVID Welsh.
a l7-oyrtcERs' HOSPITAL Planters uotel, Sum
mer street, corner Deaderiek. Surgeon,
3. q. w6TRRMAN, .-. A
Is-Corner Church and College streets. Surgeon,
II s. PLUNMER.
ls--Morrs 4 Stratton's Building, No. IL Market
street. surgeon, VIII. GoRDoN
q 2O-Raptist Church, Summer street Surgeon, -
GoODwiE.
2l--Mothodist Church, Church street Surgeon,
- n. SNRETT -H, -fr~
a. 22--Hardeastle's, E, South Market street Surgeon
- BECKwTTH
n,
q 23-Corner Vine and Broad streets. Surgeon, D.
CHAMBERIIN.
25-Corner Market and Clark streets Surgeon
l.. G. RICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s. 1868.
An Exchange says that James B. CLAW.

An Exchange says that James B. Clay,
son Of the great Ashland orator aud
statesman, is Colonel Of one Of the rebel
regiments attached 10 Humphrey Mar
sbal's command. Col. Clay was once a
member Of the National Congress, but
was never noted for anything except the
tearing down of his fathers mansion,
and having the beams and rafters manu-
faotured into walking canes, which he
peddled out at So each.
James B. CLAY is fair specimen Of a
rebel "cavalier." He is remarkable for
tyranny, treachery, malignity, avarice,
and meanness. He is destitute Of the
first and the last instincts of gentle
man. He illustrates signally what the cid
adsge of the Romans: "The Sons Of he
roes are nuisance"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
MAsoNIc NoTicEs,

OaFabcrland Lodge No s.-stated meetlngs ON Sd
saturday Of every month et Odd Fellows Hall cor
summer aud Union streets John hcClelland, W. NJ :
q. n wilkin, s, via sienerle, J. WI Jos. MeOro-
~, Treas; Geo W Norvoll, Sec, W. y. Moore, 8 d.
D. Orewer, J. u y. Fields, Tyler.
Ca,nbsrldnd Chapter, No t,--Morton b. Howell, NJ
Y. High Priest Adna Anderson, ~ kingi George
scinerlo, T.. Scribe o w pcdou, @. HiJuhn Nc,
Cleilaud, A. 81 a. W. = Brown, A. A. C.; n, O. Moss,
NAV ~ n. Sartain, n. W. James L,nnsden, NJ
~ x. q hransiord, seoi q. A. Tulle, 1reaa,i A..
Fields Tyler Stated meeting on LIST saturday Of
every month.
kasAuills Councii N0, John MoClelland, T. I. G.
NJ M. b. Howell, u. H. q, NJ Adna Anderson, 2. c.
w II Shenold, Recorder J. Lumsden, Capt.
Guard, r. tields, Tyler, Stated meetings Sd Monday
Ia zach month.
Rashuille Cognmondsrg No. --lohn MoClallhud
Eminent Commander; Norton b, Howell, Generals
simoi AdnA Anderson, Capt General Rev. W N
Reed, Prelate Thompson Anderson, senior Warden
r. ~ wheeler, Junior Warden; q, W. Donigan
treasurer a. II. Harrison, Reoerderi ~ Fields
Sentinel Stated moetings GA sdfhursday ofeaet
month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
q Our readers will take a hearty laugh
over the following elephant" poetry;
0Ths Elephant"


By Tent No. /, %. ''E,n 42G Ind. Vols
Our Uncls Samuel keeps show, most wondrous and
most rare
That's alld with everysort OF beast IS please man
or scare;
And to ID this amoua show OF his, tie reoplo c'mO
from far,
And marched down So tn to Sc the mcaagori, of
wtr
lot OF Us raw Bocsiers, from The Pocket" thought
wedge,
And have three years. sight ssahs strangely Won
drous show
So We shouldered up cur musksts, ana wth knap.
sacks on our backs,
We Travelled in Kentucky, but saw neither beast nor
tracks
At last Ns herd the show had m.ved away to Ten.
ncssss,
50 Of we started on soRo boats to soc vha, We could
sse.
Aud down at wsrtraee ia tho brush, Nh.re southern
sun-rays glance,
few Who started IN cur crowd, bcle'd "tle m9nkeg
dance"
Bat then the Beast We wished 10 see, somehow we
couldn't find
For twas "th, ElephaHr' we searched, with ever
Gu 'ous mind
So of to Alab mss soil, We Travelled for awhile,
and trudged, and Ianpsd and picEetsd Ger many a
Southern mile.
Now BsAso and BurIl owned the Beast, partner.
ship concern, ta
Aud as we could not md him South, we saous ht We
would return.
81 Norihwsrd We began TO march, at las. We sat US
down,
To res. bit, and eat bite, In LauAys's great
town.
Then General BrEiI hxsd the show, and bade US
march aWhls,
And said we'd 500 tho Elephant short Of hun
drsd mile
50 or We tramped toward Perryviile, and when We
got down thsro,
We saw The Ba J Elephant cut capers dt to scare.
Although Baby Elephant, he was a vicious Beast,
And never could be tanned by man. the Rebels thought
at ioaat
But General BUEtI soon sold out, aud General RosE-
oaANs bought,
And then the beast was bound to thrive, at least ,he
soldiers thought
For nRAos aud Rosy wall We knew, would make
the Baby grew,
And BRAco At last picked opt place to have another
shcw.
The plsos sas on stones river, near MarfrsesborO
town.
And to see the show the people came, from all the
county round
Some forty thoussna Fsdsrsls came with steady ster
and slow,
and my thousand R.bss stayed 80 sSs iho famous
shew
And there they saw 50 the ElsphApi," my gracious
how he grown
Since first We saw bin raining 10 konlueky al
Ilone,
We saw him IN the cedar grove, we saw him on The
plain
Aud some who saw him on that day, viii sec hin
ns'er again.
And now whens'er We hear mAn, tax loud abost BIZ
might,
And teu about his bravery, and What he'd DO il
6ght,
Ard ten how many foes he'd whip, and make then
run and pant,
We simply say you ne'er baye seen, The amoul
Elephant"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28

The Washington detectives have
brought to grief a young lawyer named
JohfIe, who has been obtaining the
names of soldiers who have died IN the
hospitals, and the addresses of their
relatives. He would then write sympa-
thetic epistles, concluding by offering,
for a consideration specified, 20 send
home the remains. Generally speaking
he would receive the S25 or $50 asked
for, but he rarely sent the body desired,
and on one occasion when he undertook
10 perform his part Of the contract, he
sent another corpse than the one asked
for. The distressed relatives, on taking
their last look at the fallen hero ere they
deposited him in the family burial
ground, found instead Of a blaok-hairsd
slender youth, chanky Milesian, with
red locks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28

FoBTREss MoNRor, April 24-Six rs5-
ell deserters arrived here this morning
from Yorktown, on the steamer Morgan;
also a prisoner arrested At Williamsburg,
charged with acting as a guide in con
Quoting the rebels to our lines 10 mako
the attack on Fort Magruder on the 10th
instant
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 23d inst.
has the following:
CHATTANOOGA, April 2l.-Seven more
persons have been sent South beyond the
Federal lines by Gen. Rosecrans
Twenty-four transports have landed
at Eastpori, eight miles from Iuka, with
forty thousand Yankees, chiefly cavalry.
There ia no immediate prospects Of a
battle.
ORALosA, Miss, April 20 "A squadron
OF abolition cavalry estimated at 300,
were advancing on Pontotoc yesterday.
There advance guard was reported there
last night Our forces are concentrating
10 resist them An engagement Is certain
to-day, unless the enemy retire.
HEADQUAHTEEs 8ru ARMY CoBPsl
BALTIMORE, April "a
BY telegraph from Gen. Milroy learn
that che expedition under Gen. Elliott rs
a success. They captured about twen.
/ ty prisoners and some thirty horses.
| Nine rebels were killed. Our loss was
two killed.
Signed RoBr. 0. SoHEScK,
General Commanding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
The Richmond Enquirer gives poor con-

The Richmond Enquirer gives poor con-
ISOLATION to its friends. 1t says:
The war may very probably, wc think
certainly, last ttoo years more at least. In the
next place, every dollar zoe pay for even The
most necessary ayticles-to say nothing of
luxuries, brought through the lne,, is a dollar
paid into the Yankee purse"
The difference between Northern aud
Southern finances is, that the North is
not spending its annual increase of prop
erty, while the South has no increase at
all, and is consuming its capital.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
( ENE RAJ HOSPITALS

Post OF tMurtreeSDoros Tenn.
Medical Director Posi-M O. WooDwoRTH.
Hospital No. l,-City Hotel; s. W. corner square.
Surgeon I. d. Fitch.
No 2-woodbury Pike. s. 0. Himoe, Sur
geon iuchorge.
No 3-EGst Court House. W. T. Johnson,
surgeon In charge.
No 4-Woodbu,y Pike. A,si. Surgeon
y. w Peerce,
No 6-North Court House J. T. Woods,
Surgeon in charge.
q No 6-North-east cor. Square N. b.
Failer, Asst. Surg In charge
No. East Court House d. Woodward
Surgeon In charge,
No s-opposite and west City Hotel. VIM.
A. McCully, Asst Surgeon In
charge.
e. No. Cor. Nashville and Lebanon Pike
S.B. Permar Act Asst. Surgeon
in charge. Hu
Genr Field Hospital No. lone mile west Court
House. J. Y. Finley, Surgeon In charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
MILITARY Y.
DEPARTMENT HEApouAErERs.

DEPAk MENt HENDECNN' INV
Is,nri,asrf-Headquarter on High street. MAJ.
Gen Rosacrana, commanding.
(1ie5 ariersnastsr-Headquarter on nigh street,
uear Cedar. Lieut. Col. Jno. W. Taylor.
(i{ef (oauissdrli eadQuartor6 on summer street,
near Broad Llont Col. 3. simmons.
propoa MaTshal General - Headquarters on hlgh
street Capt W. M. Wiles. M,
ASSISTANT Medical Dirccior-surgeon A. heify iAut'
atom u, & Vols, "a Cherry street.
POST HEADQUARTERS
Observation-Disclosures on College street, between Un'
ton aud Church streets, (pr Waters residenoe) Gen
RI Mitchell, commanding
ChieS Assisianf Qgarternlasf - charge OF Depol
and ntsbursing Onlcer--ta y. O Hodges, on
Cherry street. between Z aif and hnrch
Assistant Quariernldsier' o. nnrgeol Nlothlhs' Saml
and Garrison Equipags, Market street. Capt
Thos J, Cox. o....,.-..o.
Aasisianf OuarternasisF--. Cnarga Of QuartermRs
terra stores Issues to Hospitals, Quarters etc Oapt
8 Mexican Laporte, ChsIry street, De'weeh Shu'ou
and Broad street. 90 A., ~,
AssistaM ouarts7sosier--In charge n Fnel, forag'
and Stationery, No. 81 Market street. capt "m
Mills. -, ~.
ssistanl QuariermGsie.-In charge OF RIVER ifans-
portation Capt J y stubbs High street. OLD head
quarters Gen Roseorans'. -,
Issistanf ouarte,rnaser--In charge Of Railroad
Transportaton, Capt. s. Perkins, Jrp on OherrJ
street, near Theatre. - 49,.
Act Assistant Quafierm0sier--in charge oi meHn' IN
Of Transportation, Public Shops, etc. Lieut. u H.
Irwin, on Cherrystreet, near Theatre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28

IOas y. HIDH, Grand secretary, should be A. saed
Al Nashulls. Tsan.

AZ Nafhuiils, Iean.
Tcsaesses Lodge, No. i--Meets every fueaNay Even
hg, az thslr Hlll on the corner Of uaion and sum
mef strests The ol1cers for the present term, are
Jno n MIS-. kG.;R n. MoEwon, Jr,, v a. John n.
Hide, Secretary y. X Spain, Treasurer
Iribrs Lodge, Ne lO-heela ~ the same plaoe s
every Monday Evening. The ohc1rt are Horny
Auple. N. a., j I. Park Y.0. Chas Robertson,
eeofetary h. h. Brown Treasurer
S,stlq IodSs, No. pO-Meels AZ thcir Hel on south
Cherry strooi, every Friday Eyeping The officers
are prank Harmon, n. q. Jamos Wyau,N'6'i T. r.
Goodlott, Secretary N, .. Cotton, Treasurer -.
Aurora Lode No. lu6, (Grrmaul-hee ~ the
Rail- ooruor OF Union aud 1ummFF tH's@1 every
hursday Evening Tho 0eioefe are T. frleamA D
Nc; John HerbrichY a. Jacob Jungelmtni so'Fe-
tary; Goo Souerle Treasurer, -,.,.,
Ridgsls Eaoaapu,sn., No. l-Aeets % the ehoVe hal
on the hrat aud thigd Wednesdays q eaoh mnnth
The officers are r. y Mcbride, CFsH - Siefi ~
p, Peter Harria, Ir.. sW,; J lueseti, J'W 'n"
D. hide scribe ~ Il. Gutter, rrea'anl
Olsgs BrasoA Easau,iaics,ii NO So sM sM ~ ~
ebove Han on tho SECOND and inurh Memesoey
nights Of each month The o1ccra are henry AZ
pie, C.P.; Il. Moker H.P.i r. A. Campbell aM'i u
g, Coleman, J.w,' r.. T. Philips o're'aFy I"
Ward, h0ssuror.
IAs Degree oS nau5hi.-s Of RsbsLaL-Meota the aitt
Iviaay Afternoon OF each month, 81 , o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
REMOVAL.

I HAVE rHlS DAY REA0YKD MY ENTIRE STOCK
i 10 the Eclipso Stable, on Market street formerly
occupied BY Mr 9Es, where viii be pleased 20 wait
my usual pr0mptnosa.
Constantly on hand, Haoks, Buggios, Rand Wagons
Marchi0-im n W. TEALEY
Also for sale at the above stable, 10 or rs good
work horsos,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
QUO STATE AeENc

Fstablished by Governor David Tod, TO collect the
accounta Of discharged Ohio soldiers, and 70 furnish
them tranaporlation home 10 direct them how to
obtain pay Tor extra duty as nurses, etc ohio em-
poys the Agent and II Is his duty 70 give the bust
meas Of her soldiers careful aud respoc fu auenuen
office NO.4 cherry st, near Church'
4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
mo nmr snhanrihers.

In consequence of the increase in the price OF paper
and every other material used in Printng-o
we have been compelled TO raise the price Of our paper
to rs eta. per week, or 81 per month to weekly or
monthly subscribers, AID $40 year to yearly sub
soribera, which must IN all be paid in advance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
NOTICE.

4 HAvE THIS DAY SOLD TO Mr.. TEALEN MY
Sable, aud choor'ully Ieoomncnd him 20 all OF my
Ties aud experience in the Livery Business he viii b.
enabled 10 give entire sarlslactiop 20 thepubiio.
n ", GEE,
Eclipse Livery and Sale stable
hareh lo-lm No. I North Marknl atraet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
DIRECTORY.
CITY eoVERNMENr
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mdvos
WILLIAM SHANE, Rscorder
TotIN CHTMRIlEX MarshnI

JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Hscorder.
JOHN CHuMBlEY, MarshaL
Deputy Mefshah-W b. wilkinson, A. o Tucker
and James A. stocle.
Gsyt1 he Narkst--John Chumbley ez-ogloio, first;
Jacob french, second and Thog. MoOarty, third,
Tl4z As,ssaor--William Driver.
Repesus Colleotor--A p. shankand
Wdtsv Tar Ooiscior--E. 3. Garrett
TFsasura--R. Henry.
Wharf Masfsr-Thomhs Lehke
fhiperinioadeni Of me W0rth0uss-,J. Y Dodd
Superintendent Qf ne WateT Worts--Wm, stewart
C1lif or he Fire Dcpdrtmeai--Jchn NJ seaosy
seri9a Of ne OomsaB--r y. MeBride
Street OpeTscoT--J. l.. stewart.
or Anorasg--E. = Mullsy. | fr
CITY COUNCIL.
Board Of ALisrmsn--N. ~ Brieu, President Johu
Carper, JOS, J. kobb, Ed Mulloy, H. q. scoyel, 6
lneatham, NJ a. L. Claiborne, and J. g smith
101alaoH Coan,cii--Andrew Andcrson, President Jus
Turner, william Roberts, g. NJ South gate, Abr',nau
Myers, Alex. Mcdaniel, J.. B. Hough, Charleb Sayersi
81 snowies, w. A. McCleand, 4. J. Yarbruugni
VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart, Thos Cready Wan hlily
and VIM sanborn.
srANpiEO o0aMrrKEs oF rns oirY OoUauL.
FiaaEce--Knowlog, scovel md Brien
Wafer Worts-AndereUn Smith and Claiborne
sscss-uuG, Turner, Myersi Molloy, Ch'aiha~,
Yarbrough ,ready and Haiy.
gharf-rurner, Oarper and MoCleiland.
Standardization, MullOy nnd knuwles
Frs DeparB.eat--Nyors stewart and McCelland
Gas-Drver, Greatly and Myers.
Oemsicrg--Smltb, SanbOrn and stewart.
Market Honss-YaTbrough, Roberts and Onrper'
slaves-Munoy, McnanA and Stewart.
Polioe-Cheatham, Brien and sayern.
Aprings--Crcady, Claiborne and Myers.
Roykhouse-saycrs, tobb and Mcdaniel
improvements aud observation-disclosures, br'eh
and Sanborn.
Public Properd,-Robb, stewart aud Driver
Psa Hoase-Oarper, southgate and HALEY
AZ The Board oi Aldermen meets the Iuesusys
next preceding the second aud iourih Ibnrsqays "
each month, and the Common Council the Sooona
and fourth Thursdays in each month
NIGHT POLICE
Cnpiai,s-IohD Baugh.
FiTu Lisulenaat--Andrew Joyce
second Idsufenaiii--Jshn II, Davis.
Polsemsa--Wn. jackson, John Cayendrr, Men ia
Wis Joel Phillips VIM. Baker, John Cottrell, William
AAyo, John Engles, J. W. Wright, John PuoKett,
Robert SCOTT W G. Francis, David Yates, Chas' hu
lltt aud W. Ianley
ar The Police Court is opooed every morning al
niue O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28

Posr CHAPEL-( Second Presbyterian Church, College
street, between the Square and the Louisville Dspot)
sabbath schoo and Soldiers Bible Class at o'clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at loh o'clock,
AM, and at z Pm. Prayer. Meeting every We'd
nesday night at O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
NIGHT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

shsrtg.-Iames NJ Hinton Dsyusio'-ThoInas Hob
s0p and J. X. Buchanan.
Register--Pblneas Garrett
TyTtstee-W Jasper Taylor
O,roaer--N. H. Boloher
Ranger-Iohn Corbtt.
Revenue CoIlscior--W d. Robert50h
Railroad Tar Colleotor>-J g. Briley.
Con,,abis, for ths Nashville Disfrict-John d. Cover
~ u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
A Baker Wanted.

GOOD BREAD BAKER CAN GIT A sITUAuON
ouire Al this odiQe. Apli-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
Nntina tn Nnwn.nonlers.

News.Dealers wanting more than enc hundred
copies, must send in their orders by O'Clock, the
evening previous, to have them Hied promptly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
SlashrilIe atniOn.
PubNshea Sg an Associati0n Of PRINTERS.

OffIce ON Printers Alley, between
Union and Deadersck streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
c0IIMTY OouRT.

Judgs-Hon. James Whitworth.
GisrE--P Lindsey Niohol.
g. The JUDGES Court meets the hrst Monday IN
each month aud the Quarterly Court composed oi
the Nagatraies OF the County, is held the nrst mon
day IN January April, July and Vctooer
CIRCUIT COURT
yif0e--- -
C7eTk-David G. Love.
sS- The Court meets the nrst Monday In marOn
and September.
Judgs-Hon NJ NJ. Brien.
Clsrk-ChaTles 4. DRgons,
49, The Court meets the hrst Monday 10 apr" Ao-
' cHANcERY COURT.
Chaueeilor--Hon Samuel ID, Frierson
Clerk and Master. Y. Gleaves.
AZ The Court meets the hrut Monday In May anu
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28

Statements OF "A Federal Omrsr Cap-
tured with Col. COlburn's Conn
nand-Barbarity Of the KebsIs-
Rolls of LIOnOr, &C.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-11
THE GRAND DRAMA at CHARLESTON.
The IrOn-Ciads lombard the Forts.
Rebel Rum0rs and Contradictions.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 10. = The
Richmond Wing of yesterday has the
following highly exciting intelligence:
THE attack on Charleston COM
menced to day. Four iron-clads out of
seven in the Yankee fleet are engaged.
THE firing from the fleet and from
Forts Sumter and Moultrie and Morris
Island was very heavy
The Ironsides was hit, and ran
ashore, but subsequently got off, anil
was taken out of range.
AT two o'clock in the afternoon, nine
Monitors and the Ironsides opened fire
at a distance of 5000 yards At half
past two o'clock the firing on both sides
became incessant, and was kept up until
five o'clock, when it gradually dimin-
ished
1.-The fire of the feet was concentrated
on Fort Sumter.
1.-THE Ironsides and Keokuk withdrew
from the engagement at four o'clock, APP
parently disabled.
Intense excitement prevails in this
city.
"Our Monitors have just gone out to
take part in the fight.
"Our casualties are one boy killed
and FIVE men badly wounded in Fort
Sumter
Reports from the other batteries
have not yet come to band.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. & W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Rebels Still Uncommunicative.
Stragglers Confess Federal Ad-
vantage at Charleston.
ONE OF THE FORTS TAKEN
Confidence in Government Circles.

New York, April 1.-THE Tribune's
Washington special contains the follow
ing:
The rebels on the other side of the
Rappahannock are in receipt of unpleas-
ant news. They gather in knots, talk it
over, but are extremely quiet and sub
dued, appal emily in very bad spirits.
Their pickets take unusual pains to pre-
vent the exchange of newspapers or the
communication of intelligence through
any channel.
1t has, however, been ascertained by
conversation with struggling rebels, mill
tary and civil, that decided advantage
has been gained by Our forces at Charles
ton; that a fort had been taken, what
fort is not stated.
Richmond papers of later date than
those received yesterday contain no dis
patches whatever from South Carolina.
A belief is entertained in military circles
here that Charleston has by this time
fallen.
Great confidence is felt in the ability
of the thirty guns and six hundred men
in the iron clads to overcome their four
hundred guns, and Admiral Dupont has
in his possession accurate charts of the
water approaches to the city in which the
localities Of torpedoes are laid down anG
channels by which they may be avoided
carefully traced.