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Chancellorsville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
Affairs at Nashville The Nashville correspondent of the New York Freeman's Journal sends an interesting letter from that city. When Hooker was defeated at Chancellorsville, the Nashville Press and Union published extras announcing the utter annihilation of the Confederate army.--The next morning they apologized for having published the lie, and said the information was furnished them by official authority. The Press, however, a few days after, published a dispatch from Philadelphia announcing that Gen Keys had taken Richmond, and that "the Federal flag now floats over the rebel capital." The correspondent gives an interesting account of the scenes upon taking the oath: The period of fifteen days allowed for Nashville and the surrounding country to become loyal has expired, and the sum total is 7,344 oaths, of which 721 were those of non-combatants. Among these are persons of every degree and shade of degree, the large majority no doubt deeming it a necessity to save them
Vienna (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
does not justify the Governor in exiling you from your home without any charge having been preferred against you, or any trial being allowed you" Then turning to the crowd, he said: "I have followed that flag all over the world, and it has always afforded me protection; it has always been my pride to say, 'I am an American citizen!' If this is the liberty we are to enjoy — if this is the manner in which American citizens are to be treated, we have worse despotism than ever was seen in Vienna. If this is the Government we have to support and protect, then I say G — d d — n such a Government! It is a well known fact that I am the only Union man in the city who had the daring, during the rebel term here, to stand up and speak his sentiments." Here the captain was interrupted by the guard, who said: "I see what kind of a Union man you are; you have advised year son not to take the oath of allegiance." Driver replied: "So I do, and if he has the pluck of his old father he will neve<
Ohio (United States) (search for this): article 18
rebel said he didn't care a d — n; that Mitchell ordered him to take it, and he was going to obey orders. One of the officials, (who knew him well) offered to become his security; but he declined most positively. Finally he was permitted to take the oath without bond, and he went his way. Many other equally ridiculous scenes took place; but the above must suffice as a sample. The following named citizens of Nashville were sent North on the 15th May, to be turned adrift north of the Ohio river, and to remain there during the war: W. H. Erwin, Bruce Backner, C. W. Horton, Jas. A. McClure, Dr. Daniel Dunre, Joseph J. Andrews, E. R Driver, J. L Ramage, Jesse D. Stephens, Wm. Higgins, Dixon A. Allison, and Jas. H. Brentley. In connection with the arrest of Mr. E. R Driver, the Journal's special relates the following interesting episode in the career of a reformed Unionist: Mr. Driver had been arrested some time was re-arrested on Monday, and the following morning was on the
become his security; but he declined most positively. Finally he was permitted to take the oath without bond, and he went his way. Many other equally ridiculous scenes took place; but the above must suffice as a sample. The following named citizens of Nashville were sent North on the 15th May, to be turned adrift north of the Ohio river, and to remain there during the war: W. H. Erwin, Bruce Backner, C. W. Horton, Jas. A. McClure, Dr. Daniel Dunre, Joseph J. Andrews, E. R Driver, J. L Ramage, Jesse D. Stephens, Wm. Higgins, Dixon A. Allison, and Jas. H. Brentley. In connection with the arrest of Mr. E. R Driver, the Journal's special relates the following interesting episode in the career of a reformed Unionist: Mr. Driver had been arrested some time was re-arrested on Monday, and the following morning was on the train for Louisville. I will not attempt to describe the affectionate partings of friends, wives, daughters, sisters, etc.; you can imagine the heart rending s
Bruce Backner (search for this): article 18
take it, and he was going to obey orders. One of the officials, (who knew him well) offered to become his security; but he declined most positively. Finally he was permitted to take the oath without bond, and he went his way. Many other equally ridiculous scenes took place; but the above must suffice as a sample. The following named citizens of Nashville were sent North on the 15th May, to be turned adrift north of the Ohio river, and to remain there during the war: W. H. Erwin, Bruce Backner, C. W. Horton, Jas. A. McClure, Dr. Daniel Dunre, Joseph J. Andrews, E. R Driver, J. L Ramage, Jesse D. Stephens, Wm. Higgins, Dixon A. Allison, and Jas. H. Brentley. In connection with the arrest of Mr. E. R Driver, the Journal's special relates the following interesting episode in the career of a reformed Unionist: Mr. Driver had been arrested some time was re-arrested on Monday, and the following morning was on the train for Louisville. I will not attempt to describe the affe
proposed to him elicited replies which proved him to be a confirmed rebel, and they demanded bonds to the amount of $10,000, which he refused to give, he said Gen. Mitchell had ordered him up there to take the oath, and he was going to take it, or report to Gen. Mitchell that they refused to administer it. They insisted that he waGen. Mitchell that they refused to administer it. They insisted that he was not a fit subject to take the oath without bonds; and rebel said he didn't care a d — n; that Mitchell ordered him to take it, and he was going to obey orders. One of the officials, (who knew him well) offered to become his security; but he declined most positively. Finally he was permitted to take the oath without bond, and heMitchell ordered him to take it, and he was going to obey orders. One of the officials, (who knew him well) offered to become his security; but he declined most positively. Finally he was permitted to take the oath without bond, and he went his way. Many other equally ridiculous scenes took place; but the above must suffice as a sample. The following named citizens of Nashville were sent North on the 15th May, to be turned adrift north of the Ohio river, and to remain there during the war: W. H. Erwin, Bruce Backner, C. W. Horton, Jas. A. McClure, Dr. Dan
Thomas Dedrick (search for this): article 18
in the employment of the United States Government, and I am a citizen, and as such I am superior to you, sir, and I defy you, sir! " Here the whistle sent forth its shrill sound, and the exiles were on their way. If young Driver, or, indeed, any of the above, fall in your way, fail not to make their acquaintance — they are all high toned, honorable men. The following were sent South on the 6th instant: ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown, Dr. John M. Watson, Dr. John Henry Currey and family, and Thomas Dedrick. Never did mortal man try more earnestly to be a Union man than Neill S. Brown, but the Union men would not permit it. They required too much — sale of body and soul. Wm. A. Gleeves, J. C. Wharton. Jacob Thomas, Dr. Thomas B. Buchanan, Harvey Adkins, and John Wesley Baker, were sent to Dixis on the 7th inst. Col. W. P. Bryan. Dr. J. S. Thomas, T. W. Barnes, Rev. J. S. Malons, Dr. J. S. Hudson, and Dr. Thomas Prince, were sent South of the Federal lines on Saturday. Mr. W. T.
J. C. Wharton (search for this): article 18
the whistle sent forth its shrill sound, and the exiles were on their way. If young Driver, or, indeed, any of the above, fall in your way, fail not to make their acquaintance — they are all high toned, honorable men. The following were sent South on the 6th instant: ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown, Dr. John M. Watson, Dr. John Henry Currey and family, and Thomas Dedrick. Never did mortal man try more earnestly to be a Union man than Neill S. Brown, but the Union men would not permit it. They required too much — sale of body and soul. Wm. A. Gleeves, J. C. Wharton. Jacob Thomas, Dr. Thomas B. Buchanan, Harvey Adkins, and John Wesley Baker, were sent to Dixis on the 7th inst. Col. W. P. Bryan. Dr. J. S. Thomas, T. W. Barnes, Rev. J. S. Malons, Dr. J. S. Hudson, and Dr. Thomas Prince, were sent South of the Federal lines on Saturday. Mr. W. T. Hardy and family were also sent beyond the lines. Two or three families who had obtained permission to go South left on the same da
Neill S. Brown (search for this): article 18
sound, and the exiles were on their way. If young Driver, or, indeed, any of the above, fall in your way, fail not to make their acquaintance — they are all high toned, honorable men. The following were sent South on the 6th instant: ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown, Dr. John M. Watson, Dr. John Henry Currey and family, and Thomas Dedrick. Never did mortal man try more earnestly to be a Union man than Neill S. Brown, but the Union men would not permit it. They required too much — sale of body and soNeill S. Brown, but the Union men would not permit it. They required too much — sale of body and soul. Wm. A. Gleeves, J. C. Wharton. Jacob Thomas, Dr. Thomas B. Buchanan, Harvey Adkins, and John Wesley Baker, were sent to Dixis on the 7th inst. Col. W. P. Bryan. Dr. J. S. Thomas, T. W. Barnes, Rev. J. S. Malons, Dr. J. S. Hudson, and Dr. Thomas Prince, were sent South of the Federal lines on Saturday. Mr. W. T. Hardy and family were also sent beyond the lines. Two or three families who had obtained permission to go South left on the same
T. W. Barnes (search for this): article 18
e the whistle sent forth its shrill sound, and the exiles were on their way. If young Driver, or, indeed, any of the above, fall in your way, fail not to make their acquaintance — they are all high toned, honorable men. The following were sent South on the 6th instant: ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown, Dr. John M. Watson, Dr. John Henry Currey and family, and Thomas Dedrick. Never did mortal man try more earnestly to be a Union man than Neill S. Brown, but the Union men would not permit it. They required too much — sale of body and soul. Wm. A. Gleeves, J. C. Wharton. Jacob Thomas, Dr. Thomas B. Buchanan, Harvey Adkins, and John Wesley Baker, were sent to Dixis on the 7th inst. Col. W. P. Bryan. Dr. J. S. Thomas, T. W. Barnes, Rev. J. S. Malons, Dr. J. S. Hudson, and Dr. Thomas Prince, were sent South of the Federal lines on Saturday. Mr. W. T. Hardy and family were also sent beyond the lines. Two or three families who had obtained permission to go South left on the same da
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