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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
protection from predatory bands. Strong measures are demanded to this end, and the authorities at Washington cannot act too vigorously and too promptly in facilitating the operations of Governor Johnson to root out these marauding bands. Eastern Tennessee is Union in sentiment, and is only held down by the military power of Jeff. Davis. The people there are continually appealing to the Federal Government for assistance. It is to be earnestly hoped that it will not be long delayed. Pretings in Lebanon, Murfreesboro, Columbia, and other places. That for Columbia is already advertised (lune 8). In some places the meeting will have to be held at the point of the bayonet, until those who oppose the Government are made to understand that it is merciful and magnanimous, and not at all abolition. The hardest fight the Union men here in Tennessee have is to defend themselves against the infernal machines sent down South in the shape of abolition speeches and action in Congress.
Murfreesboro (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
asures are demanded to this end, and the authorities at Washington cannot act too vigorously and too promptly in facilitating the operations of Governor Johnson to root out these marauding bands. Eastern Tennessee is Union in sentiment, and is only held down by the military power of Jeff. Davis. The people there are continually appealing to the Federal Government for assistance. It is to be earnestly hoped that it will not be long delayed. Preparations are being made for holding Union meetings in Lebanon, Murfreesboro, Columbia, and other places. That for Columbia is already advertised (lune 8). In some places the meeting will have to be held at the point of the bayonet, until those who oppose the Government are made to understand that it is merciful and magnanimous, and not at all abolition. The hardest fight the Union men here in Tennessee have is to defend themselves against the infernal machines sent down South in the shape of abolition speeches and action in Congress.
Dumont (search for this): article 15
penly, but their murmurs are heard wherever they think the are without chance of detection of espionage. The Union men say but little, and that, with but few exceptions, at only a half breath, not withstanding the presence of Gov. Johnson and Gen. Dumont's military force. The Union demonstration last Monday was under all the circumstances, a successful affair; but some prominent quasi Unionists did not attend, and they have alone expressed dissatisfaction at the steps Gov. Johnson is taking it may be preserved to the Government without another exercise of its power, you may rely upon it Governor Johnson will not act the part of his rebel predecessor, Isham G. Harris, and files incontinently. A surprise is sometimes talked of, but Gen. Dumont is too vigilant to be caught napping, and, with the force at his command, might perhaps keep 5,000 rebels at bay until reinforced. But the destruction of the city would be the inevitable consequence of an attempt to recapture it. The con
Unionists (search for this): article 15
with but few exceptions, at only a half breath, not withstanding the presence of Gov. Johnson and Gen. Dumont's military force. The Union demonstration last Monday was under all the circumstances, a successful affair; but some prominent quasi Unionists did not attend, and they have alone expressed dissatisfaction at the steps Gov. Johnson is taking in making arrests. The arrest of ex-Governor Neil S. Brown yesterday is exercising an influence in that direction. I do not, however, think that Governor Johnson will be deterred from the performance of what he believes to be his duty, no matter what lukewarm Unionists, and certainly not by what notorious secessionists, say. Whatever may occur in, Nashville, whether it may be overrun by fugitives from Corinth or Richmond, or whether it may be preserved to the Government without another exercise of its power, you may rely upon it Governor Johnson will not act the part of his rebel predecessor, Isham G. Harris, and files incontinently.
Isham G. Harris (search for this): article 15
tion. I do not, however, think that Governor Johnson will be deterred from the performance of what he believes to be his duty, no matter what lukewarm Unionists, and certainly not by what notorious secessionists, say. Whatever may occur in, Nashville, whether it may be overrun by fugitives from Corinth or Richmond, or whether it may be preserved to the Government without another exercise of its power, you may rely upon it Governor Johnson will not act the part of his rebel predecessor, Isham G. Harris, and files incontinently. A surprise is sometimes talked of, but Gen. Dumont is too vigilant to be caught napping, and, with the force at his command, might perhaps keep 5,000 rebels at bay until reinforced. But the destruction of the city would be the inevitable consequence of an attempt to recapture it. The confiscation act, as proposed, is working hurtfully. I have the best authority for stating that thousands in the rebel army would cheerfully return to their allegiance a
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 15
d cheerfully return to their allegiance a general amnesty proclamation was issued; and thousands in the country would declare for the Union if they were assured of protection from predatory bands. Strong measures are demanded to this end, and the authorities at Washington cannot act too vigorously and too promptly in facilitating the operations of Governor Johnson to root out these marauding bands. Eastern Tennessee is Union in sentiment, and is only held down by the military power of Jeff. Davis. The people there are continually appealing to the Federal Government for assistance. It is to be earnestly hoped that it will not be long delayed. Preparations are being made for holding Union meetings in Lebanon, Murfreesboro, Columbia, and other places. That for Columbia is already advertised (lune 8). In some places the meeting will have to be held at the point of the bayonet, until those who oppose the Government are made to understand that it is merciful and magnanimous, and
Neil S. Brown (search for this): article 15
hey think the are without chance of detection of espionage. The Union men say but little, and that, with but few exceptions, at only a half breath, not withstanding the presence of Gov. Johnson and Gen. Dumont's military force. The Union demonstration last Monday was under all the circumstances, a successful affair; but some prominent quasi Unionists did not attend, and they have alone expressed dissatisfaction at the steps Gov. Johnson is taking in making arrests. The arrest of ex-Governor Neil S. Brown yesterday is exercising an influence in that direction. I do not, however, think that Governor Johnson will be deterred from the performance of what he believes to be his duty, no matter what lukewarm Unionists, and certainly not by what notorious secessionists, say. Whatever may occur in, Nashville, whether it may be overrun by fugitives from Corinth or Richmond, or whether it may be preserved to the Government without another exercise of its power, you may rely upon it Governor
Andy Johnson (search for this): article 15
antage gained by the rebels over the Union men. With characteristic vigor, Governor Johnson has determined to stop the spread of false information coming through rebe but few exceptions, at only a half breath, not withstanding the presence of Gov. Johnson and Gen. Dumont's military force. The Union demonstration last Monday was us did not attend, and they have alone expressed dissatisfaction at the steps Gov. Johnson is taking in making arrests. The arrest of ex-Governor Neil S. Brown yester exercising an influence in that direction. I do not, however, think that Governor Johnson will be deterred from the performance of what he believes to be his duty, the Government without another exercise of its power, you may rely upon it Governor Johnson will not act the part of his rebel predecessor, Isham G. Harris, and filesnnot act too vigorously and too promptly in facilitating the operations of Governor Johnson to root out these marauding bands. Eastern Tennessee is Union in sentimen
25th (search for this): article 15
Affairs in Nashville, as described by a Yankee correspondent. The following account of the situation of affairs in Nashville were furnished the New York Herald, from its correspondent at that place, under date of the 25th instant: In Nashville, the almost universal sentiment among the residents is that the rebel army will return. They continually act upon this idea, and reports are hourly circulated of this and that advantage gained by the rebels over the Union men. With characteristic vigor, Governor Johnson has determined to stop the spread of false information coming through rebel channels, and arrests have in consequence been made of prominent personages here and in the vicinity. Instead of allaying public excitement, these arrests seem only to augment it. The rebels do not speak openly, but their murmurs are heard wherever they think the are without chance of detection of espionage. The Union men say but little, and that, with but few exceptions, at only a half brea