davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-06

OF absolute injustice hnu wrong, hhu ~.
NV such as we have suffered should not be allowed
any longer iApplause. Neutrality WAS not OBJ.
mryed--Its spirit had been violated. Concerning the
loss Of the Jacob Bell lie would inform the Chamber
that all of the loss did not fall on him.
Six thousand of the chests Of tea on that vessel
bslonged TO parties in England and France which
fact he mentioned for the qualification OF those who
reioiced in the destruction OF the Jacob BELL, OF
whom there was not few in this city. Applause.
The PRrsipEsT remarked that we were meeting
war in disguise with all the plnnder on one side,
and we could not suffer more than we were doing
II we were IN open cophct with England. lie
favored the passage of the resolution.
rne question was called and the resolution adopted,
and the subject referred 10 the Committee on the
Alabama. A. ch..,,o.
AIR. SruRGrs called the attention of the Chamber
10 the movement in favor OF opening the canals
from the Mississippi TO the Atlantic IN order TO
J,.o ,be agricultural interests Of the West and
recommended The Chamber to AID the enterprise. lie
ot,ered preamble aud with the following resolutions
on the subject which were adopted.
psoI,eI That tho Chamber Of Commerce Of New.YoTk,
the 0R he work. Isy question Cordially the %
yaton thus extended by 20 ages portion OF the National
Legislature .,...... Of hahn. A,,v x.,,...,,.a, 4,
~ ANTON Committee OF twenty five members OF this
lie appointed by the President whose special duty II
shall to the Convention such authentic nora
ton as they be able to furnish the necessity value
and cost proposed work and that whenever said Com
mites shall be- convened due uoee tive Of their number
IA. constitute quorum and that seid Committee be empow-
erei 10 fill any vacancies In their number
Messrs. Perit, Aspinwall, Bierwirtb, Duer, Grin.
nell, Low, Jones, Marshall, Minturn Nye and Tile
ston were appointed Committee to take action rels.
tive TO the destruction Of the Jacob Bell. The Com
mittee were empowered TO cooperate with the Board
Of Underwriters.
The Board then adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

His many friends will regret to learn
that Capt Bnchwaller Of Cifcleville was
mortally wounded while leading = akir-
miahiE and died to-day, He WAS a
good man, q gentleman and true soldier.
His galIAnlry has been proved on the
bloody. ilelds Of OhapcclIorsville and the
late l3uil Ron lelt. and his death, glo-
rious though il was, viii bring sorrow TO
many heart The bravo Col Under
wood, Of the 33d Massachusetts regiment
was also MORALLY wounded. A teas
trickledH down thc cheek Of one Of BID
officers while telling US Of she fate 81 bis
belQfed colonel ThiR officer had passed
through some Of the hardest fights on the
Potomac to-meet his bard fate on the
banks Of the Tennessee, in > midnight
hght. The conduct Of his regiment was
Of the most praiseworthy character, and
they wavered not though the guns Of the
6nemy were making terrible hsYOck in
their ranks. In fact, al the regiments
engaged seemed determined TO prove that
not Western troops alone will fight il the
West but that they who had met Long
street Ia Virgins, could cope with him
| a TENNESSEE. We heard Hookeks boys
81 day saying that old Lonestfeet was
the same old fellow wherever met and
that they weEe rsatly to meet him under
any sky or under any circumstances.
To-dAy Generals Grant, Thomas,
Whitaker and others, visited the battIc-
field, and when the first mentioned
learned the position Of affairs and how
our men behaved, look Of satisfaction
could be plainly seen on'his face. Fight
ing Joe Hooker was ever looking to the
interests OF his.men who in this. their
first eight in Tennessee, sacrificed hone
Of their priatine fame. lie says he knows
his men and what they can do. His
march from Bridgeport here vas skill :
/ fully managed, and, although we regset
the loss Of the brave spirits who fell al
Browns Farry, yet we cannot but. feel
that this much has been accomplished
with less than the usual loss Of such en-
tefprises. At the same time Of the fight
1t Browns Ferry the enemy had attack
ed wagon train In General Geary's bri-
gnde. They killed several horses and
mules, but were promptly repuIaed
OUT position how il strong one, and
cannot be forced by Longstreet, and his
Georgia militia or Virginia yeterahs.--
When the attack was made on the train
come Of the mules got loose and STAN
peded toward the rebel lines. Thee ne-
/ ms Thought II was . cavalry charge, aud
one Of their companies fed III confusion
This Is another act 10 be put down to
the credit OF The army mules.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

pnrsaaTAqIoa.--J. W. Rankin, srg'l. I


PnFsnhrAuIoa.- w. Rankin, Srg'l.
Of Company X, Thirty-seventh Indiana
Volunteers, AZ present amongst the
~ oanded IA Hospital ae Cbyingtoh,
Ky, writes to Mr.. and Mrs. X. MeClay,
Edgefsld, thanking them In behalf Of
himself sbd others for attentions shown
4 thesa some limo ago Sergeant Rankin
Z commcnds them fot receiving the sick
soldier to their house and table, and
generously refusing any confederation,
and adds-eood rewardyou for il. We
Cannot. ASS token Of their gratitude
be preaenli Mr.. KlcClay and lady with
some silver ware. purchased with fuad
b0bsctibod BY himself and those be re-
presents, adding himself present to their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClay responded as
follows:
Jw. RAxxn, sese'tCo. X, 81 Reg Ind Vol I'm
: =. .ptaF Srr,1onr esiecmn fayars of of9pet 4h +,
o hflima tataak apissahuApf no 1sftlrstpstrot-
as token 81 kadilf laniad uganoe from tho soldiers
and onicera o. 90. k37 I'M. Vol INF, p rs the I'M
0NiNiNNN'AI fAN
ise more peeted Ia character aud 4greeaDle
10 IT, acceptance, cond not we'll be received As
inement9 Of your grefll ieflngs aud tender regard
we shall enfeya chorish this suporD present viii.
pleasant fccoil6cfousof the donors, and the choicest
care ION ito peIpetuation. The goaerous rio3 or a
free stitay end the asylum Tor The sick soldier,
both OF With offices you are plolaed 10 accord 10
us--as extended % your company, aud upon which
you have based 80 fattering and Sol testimonial Of
fsa1dAnip, were t6ldlfed doepio Of all dangers from
NAL oons foeF with the livcliest satisfaction and
fullest confidence that you represented brave boarts
and Hplrits and were engaged 10 the noba work
Z. 81 lnps al0f that. proud hanngf so orr county
VI 4hNhtt5hlofoIa han1f lad 20 lately aufnple1 TO
lower and trail the dust.
he assafc1 that while hle lasts and oar country
~ demapds, both hearts and h)ues ehau eyer bo
unea 70 welcome lie re- iier, who goes forth
u fight HE baste3 OF freedom wp<cVef an enemy
may BE- ionnd destroying natloanl lor5, herty
aud hananesa That ycur noble company OF Inc ~
lid. Vol Int, as well AZ your companies In arms
may soon witness the reaorntion OF oar now bleed
ing AMI distracted aud 10 ~ wonied peace, prosper
IVY and high renown, shall ever be the eopstnnt
labor and prayer of
Your sincere Friends II
hic0iAy Mfzl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

The P8RALrr oE OPPosInon Thia
war viii annihiiate any leader, o. party,
or institution that stands In its way" 81
said Gen isicklaE In his seropAde speech,
and truer words were never uttered. Nj
aRara is not a whit more resistloss than
the sweeping torrent Of patriotism Which
this war has SET In motion. Whateger
opposes it--poliiician, party, slavery, or
what not--will 60 down never 10 rice
esaia, The epiy safe place Il under the
battle Dag lre
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

uNfHUn "a TpmmoNs oct 90, 1903.
Mr.. s. Q MEAtka--tn ~ beg Ieasc to call the
nitertlnnQf Fonrrfaif c0rfcci Of the
faiif8Ad oasaAIty I4otNten tits pace and h1iele
Springs on the evtaing uf Friday the $50 inst. I, n
u.uelnat 'CorpoNsl Mat ipn iqtQstyen elpvona
popdcnt bgdf'' qf esierda}'s issues f1f VICE ~
cofrtcls Tho Identity Of thc4Aplnin that N8s urcJ,
be MAKES 0thtl slatenepiH that equally lasol Capi
.f4Iif0l Il9 ANchFaf ErF. aud Mecn's was Tue Cap.
tam q iufed to uad bath legs broken. lbs one
double aud the Otler conf ound fracture, but .tr
" anpcIaied but one may yet tAys % Dc lihcfe
were two men Injured by fall. aud iht older w
shot, thr. Ugh the side of The car. on The head,
dsither seriously. Tvs CORRECT ni saying that nn cf
iorl was made 70 Gre the train, a fire was built
30 40 fcct IN the rear Of where myself aud
Sergeant Cartwfjgha engaged Ia extritateg the
tapaln ffom UNDER tho tcpdof bet di not Are the
train. Neither was Il dufi4E 1eesg rap Y fancd
"A iark olc, ast tked on The cross ties which eoad
plAny Bee 70 tetelle springs, n explain thettadi
fAn II lhInas w1ud slate that apttl9f isfs Co.
and au6shdf fof lhA 'fnRlhcer rtelheut were on q
train hmm dlatey behind The which t4e Cnpi
ssis I'D mysgn .yers Qdiqg A. she 3 iae tha &C,
he i3oving train back and the coaeuctaf ihopgat 4
vas The Oaplain She had command Of The dttalels
mont and consequently dercd The trnin back 40 m .
place 10 give the alarm. nmbh foIca qf cavalry
nndog Lieut. Campbell were Neiy promptly on tho
spot tnt the copp raoorel sneaks had q ANA they
only gpt one prisoner nfgfo btakctma1, ind ne Eot
away ffoni them alter short time. The Captain
VIE inken haca On b. tram 20 thc hospital At this
placs where he very kindly cared ilr, and every
fsia tas well regulated ospai could TURKISH or
has comfort has been granted b. the surgeon in
charge Ll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

8tf Fnllpurslcuiars
Special corresponaence Of Cincinnati. Tmes.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct 20
Eos. TIMES: General Hooker, who,
with q largalarce, has been marching tQ-
wards this place from Bridgeport had
SHARP engagement with tho enemy this
fnornine ahout b clock. His advance,
under the command 81 Col. Ofiand Saith,
had been skirmishlng with the enemy
aimee they had LETT Shell Mound, diving
them everywhere before them. Last
niehtthey encamped near Browns Ferry,
some Eve miles from here.
During the might IL was discovered
shat She enemy had taken possession offs
hillnear Lookout Mountain and spar
al The Raccoon Ridge. This hill CONF
manaod the road and failrokd, and thus
virtually separating Hooker'a two corps,
while Il gave the eneny 4 position ~
which 10 concentrate gheir forces 30 as TO
fan on either corps with he greatest ad
vantage en- their hid6. tuen6faf Hooker
AZ onco perceived 90 Importance Of the
position, and ordered Col. Smiths hfi7
gnde forward 10 take the bill They were
commanded TO tx bayonese, and 10 the
bIk az moonlight the boys turned out
fiehtBa,lanlly 70 the work. They Fe-
nembored she glory they had gained on
fhe Potomac, and detefmined TO loss none
ofilin the hllia Of Tennessee. With
steady tread the brigade, composed OF
ire asa Ohio and SD Massachusetts Ia
the advance, end tlIol 1861 Now York
aud 55th Ohio ~ support marched up
y { abe hln u charge atootof whose nuns
beers they werc 10 total ignorance,
When bali way np the hill and across
che railroad, tho anemy opened heavy
Ira. and our gallant boys fell on all tides.
sun they foueht6n with the bravery Of
veterans, and after Al hopr Of Aa hard
fighting aa has been known in this
war, ihe enamy fell back, taking
off some oil their killed and wounG.
ia. Colonel smith's forces thon en-
tered fheir hreesiwosks and took thirty
seven prionera, a. well a. all Of their in-
trenohing tools. To- day our men ars
busy At work with the picks and shoyel
loft BY the discomiited enemy 10 thei
sudden retreat la ride over the bat
tleneld We noticed q squad buryine h
dead, while al = short distance OF th
enemy q shells were bursting among %
trees. They kept up q iifo from tnei
batteries on Lockout Mountain, ~
their missiles fen B iew b0ndged yard
short Of ouf lines. tl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
The speech OF ene Brltish Attorney

GeNeraAt
,rhe speech Of Sir R6ahdell Palmer,
Attorney General of England, will COM
mand attention ns an Official expression
Of the policy Of the British Government.
He holds that America has right 10 ex-
poet neutrality from England and strict
c0mpIianco With International law. The
recognition Of the rebel States as bsllig-
hronts was iustifinbie, fof certainly fer
the time being they afo carrying Ion
war for themselves and have Govern
ment. If they were not belligerentp, the
blockade could not be maintained. But
their Independence cannot be recognized,
for they have not yet established IT, In
terief0no6 al present would not benefit
the South, and would iuslly exaaperate
the North. When tho Northern armies
were Withdrawn, then it would be time
for recoqnilion There has been 40 gross
OF manifest injustice showed 10 British
shipping BY tho war vessels Of the United
States. aud the latter Governmont bad not
asserted the laws Of war more atfiolly
than England. The Bsitiah Government
had Incurred acme 0bloquy by inter-
fering with influential citizene who wish
cd to help tho SoOth, but II would rather
incur oblequy or even relinqulsh Office
than abrogale The policy IL had ilseif
marked out Sne fritier away tine Ii en-
doavoring 10 disturb the blockade He
then showed She difference between law
fol trade with beiligeronts and the iit-
ting out Of arlaed vensels, and thus haz-
aFding the preservation Of neutrality.
Abiding to the case Of the Alabana, be
said that Government was not 10 be
blalned laF every e7a,innof the law, If it
desired and tried 70 do right. The Gov
ornment desired % neintaiR peace, but
only on honorable terms. The tone Of
I The speech weseminently pacific, and its
| hearers Iii wAs delivered 70 the voters Of
Richmond, England---indoroed ia senti-
msnts BY pledging theif support 10 the
Government. Il hiss, however, made the
rebel bympathlsttsvory angry. A meet
ing Of the Liverpool southern Club was
held on the iath, Al which Mr.. Beresiord
Hope made the principal address, de-
poapaiug EaEl Ruepell iQr, stopping the
rams, and Sir r. Palmer for defending
n6dlralily. The chagfin OF the Secessio1
aynpathizeis IL very obvious. si IA
HThere goes a man." said friend I.
another. "Wh0 q worth his hundres
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

New playing cards are spoken Of the
pictures on which are TO bo taken from
tho forms and faces Of men who have
distinguished themselves ia the war.
Eminent contractors viii sit for the
kAsgss JtJ3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

A HANDSOME RE1DENcE, Int fronting the
a Capitol Park Street, considered tho lnost deair
AbIe part Of iho city for Family Residences Apply
N. q. SCONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

NE sOLDIEElNl INmE
DENTISTRY Z

VsHIs Is TO NOTIFY Nj PATRONS 1850.
Il fhat 4 have remofea Any nf>IkL
sTAHLtnMENT a. Edeahold near my '<1LIIIJ
family rasidoneo, wEoro d Am prepared ~ execute
Douidl w0rk IN ls yarloia branches. AhIcaunot
expect steady ensp ymens ~ nay Once, propose 20
Wait fprulesaonalyl Families In tha city Of Nash.
vile ai1l tta country. Those Who hnd Il lnconyon-
ANITA. oma - ng once, val DO promptly waited
npon At their residences, pY Notifying Iae lhrOtgh
ilo Nashville Post O1lue o. othefNiao
4 6esss-im. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

WE 9nar Three Large Lots IL the vicinity Of the
w Corporation Sprii 3, and but ehort distance
from 10 Genefal Railroad papot, via;
ONE LOT, with good picket oncs, on spruce street,
Abort 100 feet 'front.' running through 10 Vine, about
400 feet and fronting On three sire a. total number
Of front feet about 200 F4L4
Asa, LOT on vine street. about 500 feet, run
ming through 10 MciemoIe street about zvO Ret,
fronting on three streets, AMI havnge total Front Of
abous 500 feet, wick s.sckoi lence
Also. OF Oh Hiah street, shout eco feet mont,
runnipg to an alley IN the direction Of summer
street.
Tho three lots above men toned are conaiderfd
good Tor manufacturing purposes, aa they arc Gov.
venicnf cheap, have zater facilities, and rooni for
waste material, and are well worthy Of tho aficn
lion q, thoss who desire to inFeAi An productive
property. III. q. sC0FAA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

"There goes man, said 4 friend TO
another, "Who Il worth his hundred
th6uhnd dollals"
"Yes," quainay said the other, look
ing after the rich man, "and that's al
Ne il worth" t4 taIitl "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

nAIO % chs pufohaso aud salo " Real f1lais,
IL ronuag u 8iofo hqnaaa, AID DWELLINGS, and 81
~ n.o- sCoNfI-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

xnTAArFD no PURCHASE AND RENT, HOUsfs
w AND lnta Ia AND about Nashville, ana small
r.of--lg ~ q. 6CONfI.
no x psIk g., uorib Or edaf opposite me eaplsol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

The Archbishop, at the conclusion Of
hiu address, Immediately retired from the
stage, but the Loud and fhe repeated APP
plause which followed tho delivery Of
bis address, showed his few remarks bad
not been without their oiIeoton'his audi
ence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-10

a.HE WAX A# AGa4
We have to report continued activity and the
progress of Important movements above Us
BRAGG continues to mass his troops so as
\, meet the enemy, who has been definitely as
sertsinsd 70 be moving down Wills Valley in
force. and to have reached Cherokee county,
Ala From Rome &c IS reported a small fierce
.rpesred n the vicinity Of summerville, Chat-
tcora county, Ga, yesterday morning, where
our cavalry Lsd q skirmish with them. A citi-
zen Of Rome. who let the city at 8 p. NJ, last
evening. says the cisaens had gone into camp.
and tsst 9 force Of regulars bad joined them to
rspel sn attack.
From Chattanooga and other points above,
rsi5ing parties wsrs penetrating the country IL
vs-ioDs directions. The citizens of Chattanooga
were driven ont yesterday, and everything be
longing 20 the Government or army remoTsd
Riurrold was also threatened It does not Ap
pear that the force of the Federals in thi
quarter IS very large, bat 1t is probably sufficient
Iv strong to dosOlsts snd destroy to a cousideTa
bic extent
We met enc gentleman who con7eTsed with
Federal desertsr yesterday morning. he re
ported that but a small portion Of ROsECRANs
army hsd yet crossed The river, and that BURN
/ s1DE's movement 10 East Tennessee was mad
/ BY an independent column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-10

Hz1DeUAKTERs ATLASrA, Seq enbsr. @ 1s o
II AFlNG Dsea assigned By The Secretary Of va
Haa-y In the eolssrgt bGreau, With -su55ori-y - ar
rst d7setterz, suppress al insurrsctfon y move r.1.r-
7nd pT=Frve orier and t-snqu iryzt5ro1shc a. ~
afl O. / lersoy elt-rupon ths d-scEsrEe6f these 5-+5-s
ia A- socsrs iu D e. State Hao are a5s5ns b nn tb4i-
lrHpeeIFe coNmanG Wl-Al1t s~u-tC1tT- under uvu rs-
tense whatever "a e called upon 20 report 81 trisIr-z
WITHOUT de al e.Eer 40 lF h5-54ui1ers n q E1-tg h.
myself In pers1u. or 70 sch o1c.4sa a. -as ac ta- rrz.r
1~4 ne n OUR pats 1 L- B E1s, wb-a
tsy vii Be furnished a-ih rsHous and .r r--4-ta-.-7
O. tlel- commands.
III nr exeslency- TIE governor hsr rv rendered
ne ne ad Of the evil AID military aEf ro-tt-s of me
STATE they areeamesily slHe1rd 70 eo-s rsr.s- witb n
m ms discharge Of my DATES.
J. i not intended 10 iLf-rrra or cor rr-a --
with etLer aal1.u lea, ADD ! l1ps s5gt - v7T--r-E
naImonioualy together for the s1cd Of car eoum-u
". The privileges or Volunteering il emf ,Bsss 70 All
"lo ore mol aEeady su1s-s1i blf ali psrsr rs H-bIs 10
eousclqu1u Who do eos volunteer 60 14ra - $500
required 20 report forihHl.n % the near ~ p--Tfi--
oni-er' to myself II persaI- or fo any ofcsrsin tbs s at1
properly aasueL IL any sd81d fal h .--,g -
ne so2Fe rtqu-sus1is tlsy EI be cor s.5s--d dessrt-
crs and dealt with Accordingly.
Ihoss VITO respond F~rUmpdywT -.---.b II ~
faVor that I msJ be able 70 extend
A9p7a ihaL mons TlA pat upon me Q r-rIsss-1r -
tets.o measures q bruE gsm 10 F-tv- ~
Il any shouid refuse 70 comply VI
Aeeii tEeI VII De Ell-el down r.----eT NJ f--sf.F
= aessrssr- a sufficient mlits -T5-.E - - 1l-.-T
a ny disposal 10 c.ea- rbs Sa+
eIs - o-5sne[s a1c 70 apYr sJsgd t5su w5-rsrsr a.
nay 81 which shall proesr = Il FL y -
" Au ohiesrs aad solns fs-s.I ~ ..-
vi 6---1s-v-T - E-usslFes and report % me-
and Is1er---G----- FHzri orders 40. s6 AdjutsnE
branch Of the aervier a-WN NN1A Va u us
an - - Men Of Georgia q 'utkressy Zoe 10
r-p-Tsd VII = -slm0st Gt your very doou. aud II nos
- - asacrata the s1a Of cur Beloved Stale
.rH-r v.7T -dted aud uuhalloW-d tsad Wl YOU
5r.tS- zones % be dssolaiei. your wives Estzr1
- ~ insulted and outraged ~ ts vardslb r5--
N1rfh, who ss 2asaute OF humanity ana
go ere 60 ali the lsWs AID practices Of civilized war
Our hope our s1ieiy org freedom, and 81 hat
q hold most deal, Depend upo1 the sfElwart armH
-ad uunuclng courage 81 eur people. Rally, ] be-
saech yoIt 70 your county czlt Go ara hsras side
~ soc. with your coarEdss 10 the feidl Let mons
point Tie hngF c- 3corn e yen OF yuur Descendants
afsT You, bm rsfhF i've Cherished In tie memory Of
yosr country and the pnds % yoarebldrsns ehHdfen-
or Be H1ubrred with TIE ones gal ant and ever houersa
dead, Whose names and mfmcries El a1orn the pagss
q fuurs history. By orssr Of
lSignsdI c. W LIE.
Major and A. A g. etc.
Y FOLHFE Arfi-s Adfutzut zanTau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-10
A Tennessso yeiernu-CnplpIz John mia-
SON

Tbs daring man and his C0mmsrd c7r- sting about
one hundred and f0r-y ms1, Pre- ctizCls Of StsVsrr
a1d Humphrey counties, Tenn Hfn-on's residence.
before tbs battle Of F0r Doualson, was in two m'lss OF
that place. lie was o we'll ku9hn citizen who had, By
Industry, acquired q ccufnrts4leNiEtIa fortune, Of Fhich
fhe Yankees r bbsd him durn- The c-sat battle Ct tbst
place. They turned his sick wife ard children ont Of
doors, and appropriated the huu.s ard al IFS comforts -
hospital uses, and took every 6nr be had " thcu. paying
one cent even IN gree1n7cSs The Ola Erro, who wsF
then ATTY eight year, Of sre. inside hs wEy into our
lines in tbs Fort AID took part ia that engagement He
was an old dserbuuter. and, although v-srirg spec
tacles, greatly distiH guished himself g. q shsrpsho0tsr,
10 front Of HsnEOns re glueut. The ofige-s Of Hsussu's
regiment gave him the credit Of picking on eight Or ten
Of the euemys shsrpshU6taTs. hat were snnUying them
and Capt. Porters battery.
since the fall OF DoneiE0n, many a Yankee has been
made 20 "ble the duSt' by This brave Old man and BE
conrsdes. Though they have Been IN the eneIny's rear
for nearly twenty months, unsupported AMI unpaid,
Aey have fought mauyb battles Tor the cause or liberty.
Strange 20 say in that section ~ country, Confederate
money IL almost Is g5oa rs gold, while farther South.
where the people are protected BY our organized armies,
10 lie net appreciated. fiuz0D and hs brave band have
declared e.ernAl hostility a. loug a. a Yankee vandal
is found on the soil Of Stewart AVA Humparsys conn
ties, Tennessee. Oh, FOR a thousand HIus0n'a 10 every
county 81 the south
We are indebted 60 E friead. who knows Capt. Hinson
snd Vhsi be afirms Of hlm5 fer TIE t~oregotag fac 49,
HaHte1Hie C0HfefrnS.