davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-09

E>OR SALE--A two story Brick Dwelling,
with Ii rooms cistern celler good frame stable for
four horses full lot With considerable fruit trees &C.
This property is in the best order will be sold
with or without the Furniture in the bnuse. This
property IL located Morgan between 18th and 10th
and viii be sold for the low price OF
q 00o In cash. balance In three equal animal
payments, with interest Enquire Of W. srrNPso~ or
seps H b. TEN EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-09

EOR SALE--A desirable residence The
IL :po story Brick House occupied Sy @ s. Fuller
on Concert between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
TITS property IL in good repsir and conveniently ar
ranged little perfect fagg1sl H. B. TES-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-09

h>OR SALE.-The south half of the doutl,
brick residence formerly occupied by n. McCrta
ksq, containing rooms, good cellar cisern static
and all In good order This property is situated ont
mea between seventh and Eighth streets and is very
desirable residence, in good Beighborhood Poseesen
the nrst Of October next. Title good sale Rn-
quire OF Ijy13l II B. TENEYCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-09

EHOR SALE-The House and Land now
Il occupied by Charles Ivirt, the blnn. miles
and half above Keokuk-2e OF land, is under n
high cultivation and well fenced Fine growth
Of fruit trees small fruits and grapes brick hcuse
tanning rooms good cellar cistern and ont houses;
desrabl~ country residence Possession the Of oc
tober Title perfect. Enquire of
augs II. B TEN-EyCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-09

rooms cstern, cellar wood house, full lot and well
fenced, with fruit &C. situated High betwee
Seventh and Eighth streets Keokuk- Title rood Pcs.
session LIST of October. Enquire of
jy1i HB. TEN-gYCK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

THIS COMPANY, astsiH-hea ia 1854 nsures
Ruiidin-s, Vessels IN PORT, Merchandise
Household Furniture, M other Properly. on ne
mcst liberal terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23


We find room this morning for the
interesting and entertaining speeches
Of General Washburae and District At
torney Harrison, made short time ago,
at banquet given to the former in
Memphis
General WashbuFne Is intima tely &C
quainted with the situation military
and civil--at Memphis, and understands
the wants and interests Of the people.
Less inclined to exercise the rigid rule
of military law than General Dana, and
probably sympsthizing more with the
honest civilian, he desires to restore tC
the citizens Of the place as much Of
their lost business and commerce as is
consistent with the exigences Of the
military service. The policy which he
has inaugurated, since making his
speech, has given business men, and
we may add, all classes Of citizens great
encouragement, and business wears
much brighter aud more hopeful as
pect.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23


on. ono Of his Colonies commanding
brigade ard the rest Of his officers
were in the house and having no time
to escape, Secreted themselves The
lady who was in the house on being
asked, when Hampton rode up, whether
there Was any Yankees inside, answer
ed that there we're q couple Of wounded
soldiers Beneath these wound ed men
she had hidden kilpatrick's dag, sword
and coat, and thus saved his personal
effects. Hampton at once put guard
over the house, and thus rendered IL
Impossible for the soldiers who were in
side 10 escape
Fitzpatrick was driven back to a
swamp in the rear of his lines There
he reformed his men, charged the enc
! my in turn, got possession OF his guns
/ again, turned them at once on his head
quarters, and drove out the rebels. As
they we're leaving ono end of the towr,
Fitzpatrick entered by the other, gos
his flag and tied It on a staff, charged
again and completely routed the enc.
my, leaving sixty eight Of them dead
onthe field, killing General Aiken and
taking number ofprisoners.
Kilpatrick's loss in the affair, killed,
wounded and missing, was less thar
two hundred, according TO his Official
report
The fight and the successful stand
made By Fitzpatrick, after he had beer
surprised, are regarded as among tbs
most gallant deeds Of the campaign.
Two other cavalry fights Of monlen
took place, the first February S, wher
lst Alabama and 9Th Kentucky Of Col
i Sponsors brigade, Kilpatrick's com
mand, attacked Sen Hugam's Alabama
brigade, composed Of the Sd, 9th, I'D
and 5lst Alabama, captured the genera
headquarters flag and FIVE other colors
scattering tho rebel brigade all owe
the country. The other action was il
The attempt to gain a crossing of th
Broad River, some distance above CO
lumbia. Major Este and Captain Hays
of Kilpatrick's staff, with a small forcs
charged through the railroad bridg
which the rebels had set on fire, AM
succeeded in saving it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
Nashville Opera House.
Church Street. near Chattanooga Depot

kfery night Ia her t4ring 1irht-rcra ar-s-.i
rcta the back of ths sage to ths t5p q a. ~,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

- y .ts.--.rs.s-rs. -
Loors open a e c'ciock. Psr.5-1l..'-,-., =.
amueuea az u o'clock. ss .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

: q INiah's In = bar Room.
y me s@a's strength q ne Comp y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
zen. Pope and the People Of Missouri.

ten. fepe ana TIE People OF Missouri
4 short time since, Gen. Pope, now
commanding in Missouri, in letter to
Governor Fletcher, gave bis views IS g
the best uses to be made Of the mill
tary forces IN his department. Ia this
letter lac directs attention to one Of
thegreat and growing evils springing
oat Of che war-ihe debAsement Of thc
spirit and courage Of the people, who
Instead Of standing by the civil law,
demanding and aiding in ia enforce
mens shiik this responsibility, and
seek cover behind theshields Of militia
~ power and authority. But for this
most unfhrsuuale and irrational deser
ton o. right sud duty, be is Of the
opinion that bushwhaclers and guer-
rilas could long SINCE haye been driven
ffoin the State, or made 10 abandon
their neiarious vocaiiens lie reclx.
ons these lSwless villains 1t less than
twenty to ihs eoanty-sn absurdly
small proportion 10 the inhabitants;
and yet they keep the lstler in contin>
ual terror "A company Of troops.
SAYS she General SIS stationed in a vii
lare or ueighhorhood to protect the
people against these outlaws Two or
three busAwhsekers come into town, or
perhaps live in it and commit robbery
and murder in some house. Before
the troops ara notified and get 70 the
erounds the criminals have either FED
OF mingled with the crowd. and al
thougfi every citizen IN the place knows
precisely who were The offenders, where
they live. and who harbors them. not
word Of information on the subject
car he bad from them, leat the next
night some Of The party, or some Of
their fiiesds, burn the house, or take
the lie Of the informer.n This Is 3
terrible and disgusting state CT things
snd yet tbs IS one Of the inevitable re-
cults Of The slaveholders rebellion
Born Of lswlessness, and tolerated on
" by $ snhiugatod, broken spirited PEG
pie. che rebel power has struck, everp-
where ia The South, at the fountain and
source OF public Eberty-at public
spirit
The evils which Missouri suffers nov.
when no rebel army Is within her Dor
ders. CT even thrcateus her from any d.
rection--she state Of anarchy which
obtains. TIC helpless stupas Of the Gu
sens, the boldness Of Che mnrdsrsrass
highway robbsr, the defiance Of law an
their part. and the too ready appo.l ~
and relianee on the military arm. bv
the pesoeable eitlzsns-ehst DO thefe
symptoms denote In former DAYS.
when Ne wished 20 speak Of people
6ssnoralized, contemptible. weak. In
capable Of enforcement We said
they we're -Mexicans" The people Of
Missouri have thus, By the events Of the
Last four years b the treaehsry Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

their lesdsrss the lswless example Of
Their prominezlt politioiana and the en-
eourhgemont given BY the secession
party 70 guerrillas and an manner Of
outlaws, beer eMexicanjse6.n They
have ceased 10 think Of civil govern
meuL it seems Weak and scattered
as ID the force Of guerrilIas, the peace
able population does not orgaai1s 70 put
it down. i Is probable that the whole
tribe of robbers could be exterminated,
or finally expelled from the state, in
ninety days,if the people would turn out
and systematically hunt them, under
thh guidance Of she civil authorities
General Pope urges them 10 do this.
~ writes =" The only duty which
should nov be required Of the General
Government Is to protect vour state
from al invasion Of the organized forces
Of the enemy. The proper position for
United States troops assigned to such
duty is some point on the Arkansas
river How can troops be sent there
5Then all the forces that can be spared
for the defence Of Missouri are, on de-
inand Of your people, kept scattered
over the State, on the plea that they
are needed Tor protection agains. a few
outlaws and robbers He calls upon
The people 70 seek no longer protection
at the hands Of The military, but Il
vindicate the supremacy of the civil
law and civil government, TO make the
civil authorities take the lead in resto
ring order; 10 put the military forces
in their proper place. as subordinate t
the civil.
Gen. Pope appesled 10 the people Il
cease depending entirely upon thu
military arm, and to govern themselves
Gov. Fletcher, acting upon the sugges
tons of the General, addressed proc
lanation to the people urging them t
resume their duties, and to uphold tn
Law. That there may be nothing in thei
way, Gen. Pope has issued an orde
which ne republish elsewhere Nor
let Missourians act, and once NOR
stand erect, exhibiting the full statur
OF American freemen. Tennessean
may learn a lesson from Missouri. lie
/. them be Warned by the ezsmple of he
people
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
THE SEEMS AT COLUMBIA
A Herald correspondent says
FaE occrfArIox

A soon as the pontoOn was laid, Gen.
Sherman--acconpanied by The several
other Generals, their stats and order.
lies, forming brilliant eayalcade-rode
into the city, amidst a scene Of the
most enthusiasts Excitement Ladies
crowded the windows and balconies
waving banners and handkerchief
They veEs the wives and sisters Of he
few prescribed Union people Of Co.
lnmtia AZ for the rich, naughty &c
cessioaisis, they had al ned. Negroe.
were grouped along TIE streets; cheer
;ng. ainFinE sad dancing IN the wild
exubefance Of their neW born freedom
Perhaps the most catering compliment
paid q us Was y negro, whom, With
uPturHsd features and elaaped hsads,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

4 orand Family 1Gariass
Every Saturday afternoon. az ~ o'cioek.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
To FHE
SECOHD NATIONAL blink.
Nashville, Tennessee.
TREAsUnY nEPAnrNENr.

IAhAsLhN DEP klrffENr
NfftcI ~ fhs NosFrLolIaH Far CrsaEScF. Z
WASN'T eros, Jan. ~. tsg5.
VEJHFREAs. BIZ SATISFACTORY EVIDENCES
~ PIE ertei % the undersigned. it h-s hen
made % arrea4 that TIE SEcJSD NATIONAL
BANK or NAsHNiLi H." in the city ofNashvils
10 iha county Of nav dsan, ani Stffe "a Tennessee
nss - diiiy orrsuill uuier and accoriin az 10 re
-equirs ueurs Of the Act Of Congress- emf led ~An
Act b provide a National CdrreEcy. secured b.
q dee 81 United Slalse houta, ami % provide Co
ne ircu'afon s-d redempiIeu thereof" approved
luue 80, lisa snd has com lied with 81 10 pro-
visions OF -aId sci, reIlIrea % re compiled Eith
p fore rouluiencin. The brs ness Of Banking under
SUD Aet.
Nos. there1ore. 7. Hush ucCuHs.h. ComptrosIer
n she Currercy. 90 hereby certiy fhsi " The Sc
eurd n tluna Bank OF hsshrner "a ~ CITY of
Nashville in ths crsinfy or pafi i-on and state Ct
Tennessee + sltAouufl q cCmmen the bnsi-
uesa ~ faullng Under the Act aiofesaif.
IN testimony Whcrc1s trees ny
(sEst4 hand snd zeal a oifre, his ihfrsy-drtt
( 49, : Jay Of January. iSt5.
- b - HUGH MrCULLOCH
CcmftroleI oi the Clrfauly.
He-lhe atoYs Institution " y he opeus.i So hu.i-
ness me course Of leW days, q ghiah due ~
JOHN LUssDES, eassasr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
agsw Sdrertisetntnts.
NOTIOE-

CHEFQ. Ms OFFTCE,1
DEeARTlIEyr Of FHE GUNBKRLANp,
RASH lie, Tenn, March p, 1865.
F1HF Ferry TO Edgesii hsving been re-es-ah-
1 hshei and the Railroad Bridge berg consid-
cred Hnsse for more thsn coca i0nal Public Teams,
it s. hereby ordered that all private veh, les cross
the CumbeIland only by the Ferry Bot, until fur
Their notice, By command Of
Mai. i,en. GEn. II. THOMAS,
J. Z. DONALDSON, Brev. Brig. Sen. 0CQM
fasr23--.W ID C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
kIIPAgRIcxs risnr

On the morning Of the lOth Of March,
Gen Kilpatrick was encamped abous
fifteen miles from Fayetteville. ara
Was attacked by the whole Of Wade
Hsmptons cavalry. Hampton com
handed Ia person. The attack fell
entirely upon one brigade, which WA
surprised, and FOR the lime could oiieF
little resistance. Fitzpatrick himself
narrowly escaped capture He fed
from the houss Ia which be vas sleep.
ing, With bis pantaloons Aad slippers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
u. s. $50 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

these bonds are now worth premium Of nine
per cent. including gol1 interest," fsom November.
which mazrs she actud profit On the 10 loan, a.
current ra'es. including interest, stoui ten per
cent. per sanum, bes des its ersapaga f,oai Sfais
a7d nasaieipai tH-g'la, shieh aidi 5oai 70 tss
per est mos, according to the rate levied on other
property. The iatorest IS payable seias annually
By coupons attached to each note. ah.eh nsy he
cut OF and soll to any benk or banker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
a RARE CHANCE!
Executors Sale for Partition.

ON WEDNESDAY, sth Day OF APRIL NEXT,
" az u O'Clock, sc VIII sen for Part .on 10 the
highest bidder lets ON summer snd Park streets,
near tre G pit0l.
Th- lots ars admirably locstod = bnsnass or
dwelling houss decidedly ths most 'esiraiI por-
tioo OF the .ty- Sd D pr perty Is rarely ever ol
fered at putls SD. We would re-reei My ias ne
the attention 81 n those WI WISH 20 make a safe
aud reInu1erstpe inves' nlenf
o. B. H. NJ HAYES Executors Of
o. y. HAYES, dec d.
Tenn -,qne-half cash, balance N six and Twelve
months with Ia eres nar23-ld
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

Brigsdies General Judah Is In com>
mand 1t Dalton. He IS sn excellent
man for the position
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
Great Popular Loan Of the People

les than go. 10000 remain unsoid, uhch vill
probably be disposed Of within The nen 90 or %
days, whsn the notes yin undoabiediy command q
premium, As has Uniformly been ths ease on elo-
sing the subscriptions to ether Loans.
In order that citizens Of ever town snd section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities sos taking
The loan, the National Banks, State Banks. and
Private Brokers throughout ths country have gen
erally agresi 70 receive Subscriptions a. par. Sub
seribers VII select their own agents. nwhon they
have confidence, aud who only ere responsible ier
the delivery Of ihs notes for which they receive
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AsEsr Fh2a.
fussoAlFIf1ss VII 81 ar-rIFEn y the
First Nrtonai BanS Of Nashville.
Second National Bank OF nashville
mari7-2ne
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
FOR SALE

ONE LARGE ARMY BAKE OVEN, really new.
~ snd in good order. For pafiicala inquire "a
No Cherry street, opposite tae We Ter House, d
nar25-lar J. 5. WEIGH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

General Williams scattered small
force Of rebel cavalry at Robertsville,
and bis toragers drove them be-
yond Blackvilie At R0bertsYille one
man was killed and nine wounded.
Other than this no organized body Of
rebels bothered the 2Oth Corps col
uran
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

NEXT q possessing good nsme a7d izaoEi-
IN edge, nothing i nrofp dsslsIitie thai II EALrH
sad WEALTH. The 6rst IS real, he second irnsg-
IEs7y. still = procUrt3 comiort, and oiien secures
hanp.nc5e. Hcucn, AL desire "a and Il iSaa eaf-
sActon 70 a calm mind 20 kulW that Oh can have
Il provided they take the rains 20 hnsbeHd ths
sane-f Il. BY living strictly within The laaa 81
azure: second, bJ Spreading less ihau they cam
sce and road, aad making Use q it . he proper
time. For instance. 8 merchant rasts an sdzcr-
tiseEet, ike that %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
WANTED

A SITUATION - H0UsEKsEPER either in a
"a Hotel Cr large family. Fer rsriicuia. ad-
dress "Hou'- keeper" care Of "UHion"
mer25 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

TNTILENs and siran-ee wishing auything in
~ this line, are invited 70 give the popular esfai-
lshment call. The rnosi eSpeiienced practical
BARRIERS only are employed. ant none 0ist The b st
and mot elegant maieriais used Every iepalf.
neut is nier competent supervision, and e asnli-
ness and seainess strictly observed. Cali De-
shaved, and SATISFY yourselves.
lnarzl-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
u@>0NlyERsAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McGlLL,
BOTANIC PHTsICIlH,
u tbs TaEArifEar o. DISEASE. j
caCWNlN6 ELa VITA huCCEH it
CTHER Static ~ ~ - -
NtzHVlLLL. IHH8l.HE

For further information IN regard 10
the skiilf1l success In the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred 10 aTlL-
KS THEktPrUTIcg and AAfEzla MEBIca.
two large volumes, late edition Of iso0
the best work ia the United States
where you viii End Dr. McGiifs name
standing parallel with the best medicai
men Of the age IN The treatment Of dis
eases OF women. For an diseases in this
adyortiseusnt, saiislsction Is guaran-
teed. With my general practice tgeai
80. r-iIrwino
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

HEADQUARTERS POST OF XASHYTEIK1
Psovosr Nassau OssgcE
NksasuIz. TEX. March y, slS.
Provost Ordersl
~ o. %. EN1R4Er
]. On snd ai,sr Tuesday, March zlsi, no Passes
vii h. required ether 81 lhe bridge o. seiry ~
persons gong 50 snd fsum E1rdfeld.
hY order 81
Rnz Gen JN7 II 81 IER
htN7ER BROOKE.
mnzi--A Capt. and Provost kiarsfsi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

Fernr sl4a. ssu7 ed,srs ysa nEsasr a.. . 4.
s|lrase0 ssl1|ll - al. TIERS 81 't1t p ~ -
= alIr1 81 r11 AI.Isa'rtIa, AID ID ~ - =.
- Z. '.ar1rf 1.atas nI.1 naf1 spl1f lraF e. sr -
II. nd re r5F Eni curel - ~. en- az =,
rinr ir.tfr1 and sanllInE 1l1IIIf11 % - ~ =
- corafFf. j. 4 word. ~ Irat se - -
~ raT. "a Nd give rs ell. W. - 4.
E.f|nn ~ " oI 10 .Is1aEea * ilcl.. -. Il a.
F1sallz4Ht 4lls - q lsfssssr,,
ssas asz,.a = ,,-.nn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

an sr.reoss q ~ Womh ilaalai VIA slecass.
-. 49, is.Iicl VIA 1afo t1ll - sal1i4
- 70 na.lcsfrT q pl1fs alofil4i 80 - -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

JAS AoEToS' SAs. .. HoazoS. JOHN ,. CRAIG.
Late oash'r B'k Of Tenn, ] ste Iash'r Br. Union
Nashville. Tenn. b'k, Knoxville. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
Thursday Evening. March a..

~ i.se. 2 ne successful Temperance Dam
TN NIGHTS TNABAE noox
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

As we entered Barnwell District the
country was richer. Forsgers roamed
at will twenty miles on either flank and
in front Of the column, and brought in
large amounts of new bacon and corn.
There was no longer anxiety for the
stomach's sake. Two hundred head of
cattle were brought in by Capt Gal
lette, Gesry's Commissary, Thousands
Of bushels Of corn issrs left By The roadside
for sCa,s Of transportation. Fitzpatrick
having been through the country be-
fore US, with fifteen hundred dismount-
ed men, explained the scarcity Of hor-
ses aud mules along the route Chick
ems, turkeys and sorgum were as album
dant as in Georgia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
TIE interest amounts 10

Notes Of an the denominations named vii De-
promptly furnished upoa receipt Of sotsoriP
This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
FOR SALE.

one elcondtaari Express WaQoa and Haraass.
L J several eccond hauiri Flows end Hoes and
roisice Rake. nnd u1r rrcelieEt HsTnT. Apply
marfE-iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23
III e.

90 ssFzssrtc1s E1eumal.srl, Af1C1o15 q a.
Lncfs; LtseG1u q 90 ItEo1l 8aoasd lolllaI
so = rifs fis1risJ, f1l1 2 .ccll. t1l1f, 6rafiii
Diaasses n l1e He4ri r11 iieef, leaal11laz1l q
~ al1n1c1, Ne4t1lr1 hl111 AFil q seem
i,rssaaes. D.eaass 81 ihs Esee, Dcl4l-1iffi ~
ls.ss f4sraI,sla q lll||Fss,cas a1l lorF1inf loa
1000 via ID Private IIiae1lse8 aal
Diseases OF the Y rinarE organ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

Even the negroes were Bary-afrsid
in some instances to trust themselves
among the men who made this fearful
work on the country White table
cloths we're suspended from windows
with "Have mercy on mel for le
gend, and the fiery spirit Of South
Carolina was tanned efectuslly Occa-
sionally, in Georgia, n man could be
found who had the courage 10 say that
he voted for secession; bat these ahject
men were afraid to own that they lived
IN z seceded Stata
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23


During the FIRST part of the march
houses we're burned as they we're found.
Whenever view could be had from
high ground black clouds of smoke
were seen rising here and there within
circuit Of twenty OF thirty miles
Solid built chimneys we're the only rel
ios of plantation houses after the fear
fal blast had swept by. The destruc-
ton Of houses, barns, mills, etc, was
almost universal Families who re-
NAMED az home occasionally kept the
roof ever their heads "Refugeeing,
IS our soldiers termed fleeing from the
wrath to come, was taken As evidence
that the refugees were rebels, and the
property they hsd lefs was destroyed
Think Of this black swath extending
from Barnwell to the coast and figure
upon the value Of th-eastern South
Carolina at the present day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-23

Fyarth uIshs of'n.s MARY MTcHELL