davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

General Twiggs left these G, rds with 8
young woman, on the evening before he fed
from New Orleans, and in his fight on the
day of the approach of the feet, he wrote in
his carriage, while en- route, this extraordinary
paper:
/ leave my sword 10 Miss, and box of
silver. d. E. TwIGGs.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1s62.-This pa
per was claimed by deed of gift of these
very valuabie weapons by the young woman
named; but as she had neglected to inform
her father of this singular donation-cauSa
fltgae-and as the girls mother caused them
to begiven TO negro to be sent back to Gen.
Twiggs' house, / ventured to interfere with
this testamentary disposition. A more lament
able instance of the degradation to which this
rebellion has reduced its votaries can hardly
be imagined. Swords given to General for
courage and good conduct in the arms of the
Union-tokens of admiration by bis fellow
citizens, and of the gratitude Of State and
the nadon-voluntarily bequeathed for safe
keeping to woman, as a more proper custo-
dian than himself by that same General,
when, flying at the approach of the armies of
! that country which he had renounced and be-
/ trayed, at last fines depository with negro,
for the sake of enslaving whose race the double
crime of treachery and rebellion has been con-
sumated.
| Now that the weapon given by the United
1 States is returned to the Executive, and the
others placed at his disposal, might / take
leave to suggest proper disposition of them
Might not the first be presented to some officer
as a token of appreciation of loyalty and de-
Votion to the country The qualities OF
courage and good conduct in the battle field,
have never been found wanting in our armies,
but loyalty and entire devotion to the country
have failed in SO many examples, in which
General Twiggs is a shining one, that some
token of respect for those qualities, bestowed
in this manner, might not be inappropriate.
The sword from the State of Georgia might
be deposited in the library at West Point
with an appropriate inscription, as to per-
petual memento to the youth there how worse
than useless are all education and military
training, even when added to gallantry anc
courage, if heartfelt patriotism and undyins
fealty to the Constitution and the flag ar,
| wanting.
That given by the city of Augusta Nigh
be deposited in the Patent Office, as warnins
against the folly and uselessness of such al
invention as secession.
Pardon the freedom of these suggestions
and believe me, most respectfully, your obedi
ent servant, BENZ. f. BUTLER.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
Davis Promising to Carry the Rebel
Standard Beyond the Confines of the
CouHederacY.

standard Beyond the Confines of the
ConHederacy.
From the Richmond Wing, July 19.
Movements in Tennessee and Kentucky
augur well. The panic in Nashville and
Louisville shows the terror with which the
enemy always contemplstes aggressive action
by our armies. We accept the demonstra-
tions in the West as promise that the war is
to be pushed with vigor at all points. The
late assurance of the President that our stan
dards are to be borne beyond the confines of
the Confederacy sent a thrill through the
country. We expect to hear soon that one of
our most energetic, intrepid and successful
leaders has made COED this promise of the
Commander-in-chief.
The summer heats, which the enemy would
SO gladly use in resting his army and recruit
ing its broken ranks, is our opportunity. 1t
will not do for US to lie still because the enemy
makes no movement. Time to him now is
everything. We must hunt him up, give MIN
no rest, prevent concentrations and reinforce
ments, break up his combinations, and by car
rying the war where we please, instead of
where he pleases, strike at his very vitals.
Our troops have shown that all they require is
to be shown the foe and properly led againsl
him. They know their strength, they appre-
ciate the stake for which they fight, they have
measured the peril and are prepared for it
Opportunity and competent leaders are all
they seek. It viii be objectionable, as it will
be irremediable, if our authorities deny them
what they ask.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
Cen. Magruder in oolumBla, 5. G.

From the Columbia Guardian, July 15]
Major General Magruder and staff arrived
in this city yesterday, and took lodgings at the
Congaree house In response to the cali of 9
large number of our citizens, and in response
to the compliment of music by the Fort Sum-
ter band, Gen. Magruder expressed his graft
fcation and thanks in few soldierly words.
He said that Gen. Mcclellan had been COM
pletely defeated, and that the change in his
base of operations from the Chickahominy to
the James was the result of necessity, and not
strategy. Gen. Magrader looks the brave
leader we knew him to be. We are informed
that he is on his way to East Tennessee, his
presence being needed there at the present
juncture of affairs.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
spirit Rappsngs In Gsorgia.

The Columbus Enquirer mentions that a
medium not thousand miles from that city
has been in communication with the spirit of
a gallant Confederate officer, slain in battle,
and has had a revelation from him that the
decisive battle of this war will be fought in
MARYLAND within the next six weeks, and that
before that time Great Britain, not France,
win have interviewed. It is also said that q
medium in another county of Georgia has had
a revelation substantially the same.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 80. 1862.

to be removed to the parish priso... and to be
hung the next morning.
Wright declared in the most approved style
of the late lamented Kirby that he would die
before he would sign the paper; and as he Left
the room he pointed at pistol and said:
Maj Gen. Butler, you may put every ball
of that pistol through my brain, but | will
never sign that paper
During the Interview the General asked him
if he was always ready to lie when it suited his
circumstances.
"Oh! of course he replied; to get out of
trouble | would, the same as any other man
would do
Capt. Davis, Acting Assistant Adiutant
General, who was present, suggested to him
that it would be as well to speak only for him
self
Wright Recants
Two hours after, while General Butler was
at dinner, Captain Gros, keeper of the parish
prison, came up to the house and said that
Wright was ready 10 reeant Lieutenant
Weitzel, A. D. G.. took the paper down to the
prison and the prisoner signed it. The secret
of all his assumed courage was that he is q
British subject, and imagined that he was as
fully protected against taking" by General
Butler as he would have been against the small
pox if he had been successfully yaccinated.
When this fancy was dispelled he concluded
| that he would be wise to make an effort to
avert his terrible sentence. He remained in
| the parish prison, but has saved his neck.
Arrest of VIM. III. Henning for killing
Union mem.
| A man named VIM. H. Henning was ar
| rested on Thursday under rather singular cir
| cumstanees. All old German woman stated
to General Batter that on the day the fleet ar
/ rived at the city she was on the levee, and
saw a crowd pursuing two men who had cried
| "Hurrah for Lincoln; he's the man to save
/ the Union" The foremost in the crowd was
| Henning, who was shouting '-shoot the God
| damned Lincolnites." That in few minutes
the crowd stopped and IN coming up she saw
the two men lying on the ground-shot one
of them dead, and the other wounded. Thai
Henning cursed the men and said he would
put his heel on their necks, and proceeded tc
do So, when the crowd prevented him, saying
"The man is dead that's enough She die
not see Henning fire; nor did she see him
have any weapon. She stated that she haC
been very sick since, and that the dead mai
was constantly before her eyes, and had mad'
her so wretched that she determined to relieve
her mind by reporting it to the United State
authorities. Mr.. Henning's appearance ant
his reputation are decidedly in his favor bu
the evidence of the woman was so very stron!
and decided that Gen. Butler felt obliged t
commit the prisoner to the parish prison fo
trial, on charge of murder. Mr.. Henning
a grocer on Camp street, and says ne didn'
even know that any such occurrence had trans
pired. He will be allowed every opportuRit,
to prove his innocence, and l sincerely hop
he will be able to do so.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 20. 1s62.-Col. John s.
Phelps has received the appointment of Mill
tary Governor of Arkansas. 1t is a well
known fact that Gov. Phelps is this day as
strong pro-slavery man as ever. But, at the
same time, he is ready and willing, if neces-
sary, to give his life and his property to save
this Union and Constitution inviolable. If
the President had been as judicious in all the
appointments, in the army and out of it, as in
this of Col. Phelps, the country would now be
restored to its once peaceful and happy pros
perity. Col. Phelps viii leave this city to-
morrow, for his home, and viii enter on the
duties assigned him in Arkansas very soon.
Minister Cameron has arrived at st. Peters
burg, and has had an interview with the EN-
peror. According to strict etiquette audi
ences are not granted to ministers till some
time after their arrival, but in this case it Was
almost Immediately granted. The Gar showed
. clear knowledge of American affairs, and
expressed strong desire for the permanence
of the American government. The health OF
Gen. Comeron and family is excellent.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
ATTENTION FARMERS AND
PICKET GUARDS!

+ EFT my stabe, and probably the city, on Sunday
J. morning June p, a sORREL MARE, seven or
eiaht years Old about fourteen hands high, pony built
round rump, heavy neck, in very good order, left
hind foot white, with collar marks three inches long
on both shoulders black saddle with blue bEdle,
broken bit with long branches and steel curb chain,
webb reins. l hired her out 1t o'clock A. NJ, TO a
Young man about twenty years DID, five feet nine
inches tall sparly built smooth face, yelowsh COM
pexion black hair and wearing grey cashmere pants
and black coat Any who win return the Mare or
give such information that find her, will be liber-
ally rewarded -
PAUL SCHUSTER,
Arabian Stable, Union street, between Second and
Third streets. Wilt
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
IN MEMORY OF THOMAS cAss,
COLONEL N1NTu MASS. aRIsH1 voLUHTEER

P.
He sleeps in dsshtha patriot heart is cold and pulse.
His grasp relaxed upon the sword, death COLI that
brow,
That rushed Al April. thunder peal freedoms piercing
To wats6, TO guard bright freedom. nagto serve or
die
On many fields bass traitor bit dust before his
sstees,
His brave command, poor Erins sons made traitor col
They love the land that gave them homes, when tyrant
England's flood
their blood
We mourn thee. CAss but not with tears,-no coward
Above the brave true soldiers grave above the patriot
Columbia mourn. thy early fan. true, tried, Dotls
Apd sui ring Erin sadly sighs one of her children
gone.
We mourn thy loss No more thy voice, no more thy
win Lead brave men to daring deed. in freedoms battle
And neer again wiz starry Gag be honored by thine
Thou hast poured out thy s best blood to keep from
AL harm.
The rebel host no mole need fear the magic of bis
For nsvsrnors wen see thee hsrehy course Of life is
done.
And who won't say bur you we're true, noble, adopted
son
Now who will say that Irish hearts and Irish hands wont
fight
For 5resdoms flag, the stars and stripes fer liberty ant
Co back base bigory they re men, and true men, tried
and brave,
With native sons upon each neld they hu a common
grave.
Farewell farewell We smootb thy grave with holy, Pou
hands,
Colunba's sons now mourn thee and men from fare
lands;
Our prayers ascend to Him for thee, who all action
weigh
Calm be tny rest, unbroken peace t judgments open
ing day,
BssToS, July I6, lS52.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

A VERY diminutive specimen of man lste-
" solicited the hand of fine buIom girl. 20
no, said the fair but insulting Lady, II cant
think of it for moment. The fact is, john
you are little too big for cradle, and lit.
tie too small TO go 70 church with
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

AT AN immense meeting held in the city of
New York last week to take measures to sup
port the government in the prosecution of the
war and the suppression of the rebellion, one
of the resolutions submitted by Gen Hiram
Walbridge was as follows:
"That steadily pursuing the wise policy of
our fathers, we never mean to interfere in the
internal conflicts of foreign States. But here,
beneath this outstretched sky, in the presence
of Almighty God, and Of one another, we
pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor, never to abandon this struggle while
there remains traitor in the land, and that
any armed Intervention, by any foreign power
in our present domestic af1iction, shall prove
the signal for the spirit of liberty to commence
its triumphant march through Europe"
It seems to us that nothing will sooner teach
the European nations the danger of interfer-
ing between the rebels and the just vengeance
of our government, than the alacrity which is
manifested in enrolling the new army o.
100000 in defense of the country. When
men by the quarter million can be called into
service by presidential proclamation, tbs
rickety despotisrn of the old world viii pause
long before they rashly engage in quarre
with u.s.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

!: Presented by the President of the U nj
:ted States, agreeable to resolution of Con-
:gress, to Brig. Gen. David Z. Twiggs, in
Testimony of the high sense entertained by
Congress of his gallantry and good conduct;
:in storming Monterey.
:: Resolution approved March >, Is47.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

CoSGREss, during the recent session, has
appropriated eight hundred millions of dollars,
including upwards Of Eve hundred and sixty
one hundred millions for the navy.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
General Twlggs' swords Returned by
General ButIer,

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Genersl Butler has
sent to President Lincoln the following char
acteristic letter, giving the history of the seiz-
ure of the swords of the traitor Twiggs:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. OF THE GULF,l
NEW ORLEANS, July l, 1862.
To THE PREsIDENT-Str:- 81 have the hon
or to send you, with this note, three swords,
with their equipments, formerly belonging tc
David L. Twiggs. late Brevet Major General
in the army of the United States They are
all presentation swords; one given him by
resolution of Congress, which bears the fol,
lowing legend:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

3 a coTEaxPoRARY says the rebels, within the
last year, have driven q large and profitable
trade--oilt of their Confederacy. &
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

New FLoUR-Four barrels of -four, the first
of the season, were sold in Fayetteville, n. G.,
on Saturday week, at $3.50.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

TExAs-STH AND 9TH OF MAY, 1876.
MONTEREY, VERA CRUZ, CERRo GoRDo.
To General David E. Twiggs, from the city
of Augusta, Georgia.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

PHnADEIPHIA, July 24.-A meeting of the
prominent citizens was held here to-day at the
Board of Trade rooms to aid in raising the
quota of volunteers from Pennsylvania. May
or Henry presided.
Forty-fve thousand dallars was subscribed
toward raising ten regiments in this city by
thirty-six parties, several subscribing two and
three thousand dollars apiece, and none less
than one thousand dollars.
a grand war mass meeting will be held in
Independence Square Saturday evening.
The Common Council was to act this even
ing on the proposed bounty appropriation.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

Another was presented by the Safe of Geor
gia, and bears the following legend and in
scription;
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

Ma. BIowsEY. of the 2sth Indiana, has
resigned.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

The third was presentee by his native cit,
Geo., and has the following legend
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
CONSTITUTION.

The State of Georgia, to Major General
David E. Twiggs, United States Army, as
3 tribute to his gallantry in Mexico, lS47,
Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey,
Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Chepuitepee, Mo
limo del Rey, Mexico.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

General Twiggs left these E, sds with q
young woman, on the evening before he fed
from New Orleans, and in his fight on the
day of the approach of the feet, he wrote in
his carriage, while en- route, this extraordinary
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30
IILIII IIILLIL[ III

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The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

A New Orleans correspondent of the n. Y
4 Sr.-uJJ ,,-r;.a, =, e.ro~r-
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-30

BssToN, July l6- lSS2.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18
Nener ntO suttbttgcr Enbrplnm.
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ausaenpn1men) nm $40 WsorsenS. sHn
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perl66t Baltimore UNI s llbr Iben6s. N4s 3E
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Der @0tcDtt'8 g. WttI8@ Recommendations 3m9
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DertGBt CONCENTRATION uht $40 II. 9.15 WOrrnttt. rm6 nm
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SaGm- Mnf @oDnntag nur NdGntittaas UNI . $50
Der brittle unb fInfte Bug BON Baltimore Ghb Der smette
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characterization. Us m. .. Smith,
Er1nspprtatt0nsteifer, Baltimore.
Z. no. Sble Observation-Disclosures. = Is (Mut6,tIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18

u a & II pptlle (Bbila0. 70fcab.
8On 8tltaSSu 9ctel 9i5bfl. ieben Diem
tug, DOnnerfas u. Samltaa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18
' Tdcmltats @oneatmnt:


TGcnltatS GOHeeimm:
Sr, W. Sdmnter, Yrofeicr Der 9natOmie, G6iruraie 1tio
Au9enbetlfun6e, Der GtruratI6- auaen.
.ost Gr3tliden &linif un6 9plp-RItntt upb
Oecan Der 6atuttdt.
Or. y. ~5er1aDS, Yrplenpr Der @eburtSbili @pnaetplOs-
u ee uno Bebnrtsbllal0en Rlinif.
Sr. s. Kunf, profefpr rer @pRmie uAb pharlndcie.
Nr. s.. s SerudDS, grpfefor Der pbpIt, 8ptaut un6
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Or. Us. Trit, 9rOfe1pr Der @~bstplDeie.
Dr. 3. Secf, Rrpfehpr Der Materia Medica unb mebi,t-
nii1en @Clp. &iintt.
Die Se3tr=uebungen peroen ppn Or. ganliner ~aeleitet.
Ale 3pftge br 9dt1rmi1enibait uno Webt,in werben In
eteer Anfalt IN fsftematti@er &eibenipIse cprgetraseit.
Dte SprlelIngen be9nnsn am 1. September 1862 uuo bait
ert Dbne Hntersre4un9 bis l. Wtni 1868. OaS Stnetenjdbr
3erfaut IN 2 Sentelter uub ieees Sentelfer umia6t A Mptate.
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meter $15. Secirtarte SIS.
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Ole Anmsltan8ea fnb BET Dem llnterSei8neten f6rifli9
lo mlnolid 3l maiden. gnQ9
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Stttce: No. 81 Wlarftftr., Swii9en 3. II. 4. Ms29-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18
philadelphia, 8iImtu0tOn
! u. Baltimore GiienbaDm.
Btnters ubrpIan.

ESsnterzSd6rptan.
q @ea lest an Seben Bic Bulge nuf BITE fer 8abn nss fOl8ts
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-18

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