davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
DAVIS and hIs RnImnraI.

~~AAN @+hS 1AsAMhVAAsAe
AS some doubt seems 10 exist as TO
the fact of jeff Davis having been
captured in flowing robes We extract
from the testimony Of Gen. J. Ii.
Wilson and others before the House
Committee on claims as followsJ
=" During the firing of the skirmish
just referred to, the adiutant If the
Fourth Michigan, Lieu enant J. 6.
Dickinson, after having looked 10 tho
security Of the rebel camp, and sent
forward . number of the men who
had struggled, was about to 20 to the
front himself, when his atten tion was
called by one of the men TO three
persons in female attire, who had ap-
parently just left one Of the large
tents near by, and were moving to-
wards the thick woods. He started
at once towards them, and called out
halt" But not hearing bin, or not
caring TO obey, they continued to
move, Just then they were confront
ed oy three men, under direction Of
corporal Munger, coming from tho
opposite direction. The corporal re-
cognlzed one of the persons as Davis,
advanced carbine in hand and de,
manded his surrender. The three per-
sons halted, and by the actions Of tho
two, W o afterwards turned out 10 bo
women, all doubt as to the identity
the third person was removed. Tie
individual thus arrested were found tn
be Miss Howell, Mrs. Davis and Jel-
terSon Davis. As they walked batlz
to tho tent from which they had tried
to escape, Lieut.. Dickinson observed
that Davis high top boots were not
covered by his disguise, which taci.
probably, led to his recognition b5
Corporal Munger As the friends of
Davis have strenuousy denied that
ne was disguised as woman, il NAV
not DO improper to specify the exact
articles OF woman's apparel which Ls
had upon him when first seen bv
Lieutenant Dickinson and Corporal
Munger The former states that bo
"waS one of the three persons dress,
cd IN wOman's attire, and had blarls
mantle wrapped about bis head,
through the top of which could 10
seen locks Of his hair" Captain G
W. LawtOn,o The Fourth Michigan
cavalry, states explicitly, upon ths
testimony Of the officers present, that
Davis, in addition 10 his lull suit ue
Confederate gray, had ON 90 lady =
water proof cloak gathered at tho
waist, with shawl drawn over tho
head, and tarrying u tio pail" Ooi.
Pritchard says, in his ntficiaI report !,
that he received from Mrs. Davis, on
board the steamer Clyde, of Fortres1
Monroe, waterproof cloak, or robe,
which was worn by Davis as dis,
guise, and which was identified by
the men who saw il On him at tho
time Of bis capture, tle secured tho
balance Of the Disguise the next day.
IL consisted Of shawl, which was
identified in "a similar manner by bolh
Mrs. Davis and the men. From these
circumstances there seems to be ~
doubt Whatever that Davis sougl, {
to avoid capture by assuming III,
dress OF a woman, or that the ladieI
OF the party endeavored to PASS him
of upon his capLors as one I'll, them,
selves.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Left I'm the LurcI,,

Our DISTINGUISHED friends Of tho
" sacred soil" feel like the man WIN
leaving bis seat to accept a prufFere,l
potation found too late to avoid yiolert
contact with the floor, that the crafty
donor had deprived him Of his on,-
" visible means IF SUPPORT Tho
lIiohmond Times says:
"Hon, William d. Kelley, of Phil.
adelphia, and Senator Hye, of Nova
da, and some other eleotioneering
Northern radicals are shortly to fol,
low the example of Senator Wilson,
aud stump tho South in behalf of tho
extension Of the republican party
of the North from the Potomac TO the
Rio Grande. These are small begin.
nings; but as the frst of the South.
orn reconstruction elections, undor the
laws of Congress, will not occur for
several months, there is yet plenty OF
time for a thorough canvassihg of tho
FIVE military districts BY ali partie,
concerned. Still, it is somewhat r. :
markable that from our Northern
copperhead democracy, who assume
to be par excellence, the expouudert
and defenders Of southern rights, nrs
one single missionary has ~ far been
appointed or volunteered to commences
the work down South Of regaiuing 1,
their party its old Southern balance Of
power"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
SINGULAR TRAGEDY.

A Quadruple Murder IN Memphis
A Young Physician Killed by q
Courtesan---Killtng of the Latter
by the Physician. ...
A singular tragedy recently occur
ed in Memphis, Tennessee, the facts
Of which were substantially as fol.
lows:
The chief actor 10 this drama was q
young man named Robert Ferguson,
4 late graduate Of the Medical Uin.
versity Of Philadelphia and who boru
q reputation for mildness and good be-
bavior, and who was fast becoming
recognized among his profession as q
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
2 @ B e R x .
MY LOVE.

III BARTER,
That night-oh weary aching heart,
j. still-be crushed with 'tHfh;
What riEht--hAd they TO part
And klll--my angel wife.
That night, that laA, last night,
Yet mons to tell
Aud life so young And bright,
We loved 80 we'll
one week. one short, short woek,
In bliss divina,
That ahg : oh 80 good and meek,
Was mine, was mine.
We loved and WAS young and poor,
Perhaps did err, ..t.
But then they turned Inc from the door,
-HCur.
W. married then, despite them all,
s. For was strong, ... I'D.
And had h0nr, though poor and small,
bay, Was II Wrongt
One week we had, my wife and l,
, And oh what joy.
30 well We hved not even q sgh,
... Did make alloy.
And then they came 10 take her
From my hons,
They urged, and sWUrs to mako hoT, Dis.
-ind alone.
Du, now my love IL dead, ..
few short days,
A bondage life she led;
Hear what shs says,
- Dark death will part my love,
-us nuw,
But then well meet above.
To keep our vow"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
THE UNION FLAG.
JOneSbOrO', Tenn. May 10, 1867.
G.. e. GRISH AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms,

H6S- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, So 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents. aH
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
To Club Of Five subscribers, each, 50 IS
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2 80
To a Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

n@- The man Vanderbilt, who, with
his wife, was indicted in New Jersey,
some timo ago, for d abolieal, lDha.
man cruelty 70 = little girl whom thew
had taken from u public Institution
10 rais,, pleaded guilty lately, and
were hped ssvea,yJfps do!l1s, a
moro mi'orable mockery Of in.iie,,
10 not on record.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

heAsANN0UNClNa UAND1DATEs--For County
Offices, So 90; State, $40 co.
JOa-PRNTISG, of all descriptions, neatly
executed
H@. All communications tending to per-
sOnal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements
Advertisements and Subscriptions con
tlnued unlesS RrTeaFRges are paid aud
ordered 10 be stopped. and they will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

W One Of the Etheridge rebcl
org aus asks, What Is martial lavg IL
ought to know, for the rebels buny
and shot u good many Tennsss,e .
Union men under IL in 1861
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

tjrA regular boanty is paid by the
English Government for every au-
thentioated cnse Of a triple birth.
The Court Journal complains that
they are becoming too frequent, and
calls for On investigation. e
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
JULES JARED'S
" EMAIL DE PARIS
THE NEW BEAUTIFYER OF THE Skin.
TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADIES.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADIES'
This secret of heautiying the skin being
known only 10 Messrs, Jared & Rene, they
houoraly state tnat il differs from all other
preparations. 1t gives to the most harsh and
freckled skin both the texture and color Of
whether appearing MS ireckles, tan, morphew,
moth, or black-wOrm specks, and is especi-
ally successful in smooththing out The marks
left by SMALL POX.
The agents of "L' Email de Paris" most
confidently submit to the public the earnest
endorsements Of such distinguished ladies as
SIGSoRA RISTORI, Nile FELlCITA VEST
WALL, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs.
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MA WALLER,LUCY RUSH.
TON,NUEM lEDEMAR-
.. GUERlTTES, Mss
.... AGNES PERRY,
and many others, whose high standing in the
profession gives the stamp Oi truthfulness "
their Intelligent aud genuine approval
The Beautiful Lueille Western says:--
find that the Email produces all the
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The Magnificent Vestynli sNys:-- e.
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n perfect benefaclion TO find a preparation
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Miss Maggie Mitchell mys:- l..
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Sold by all hrsE-slass Druggists, Perfu-
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
5000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED!
The Knoxville WhIg for the Canvass

Our devotion 10 the Republican cause alone
prompts US TO urge every Unionists in East Tennes
see 10 his whole influence TO circulate the
Knoxville VINO, and 10 do it now. We are
just entering upon four months campaign which
for bitterness. fierce and terrible work, has never
been equaled il Tennessee. The State will be
flooded with speakers on both sides, and every inch
Of ground will be contested And why7 Because
Governor is 70 be elected, eight Congressman are
TO be chosen well as all the members Of the Cen
eral Assembly. The contests in sll these elections
will be between the friends and enemies Of the
Union-between Patriots and Trsitors-snd one
party the other goes under in Tennessee the first
Thursday in August next
Out Of the t10elUs papers in East Tennessee, only
four the advocates OF the Radical Union ticket
whilst the people are fo- the ticket in the puopor
tion Of fDe TO ono. Oar paper is large and shall
contain a quantity Of reading matter each week
proving to all who take il a candid and trust-wor-
thy counsellor in the contest. Considering the
heavy expenses of our Office and the dimensions of
our sheet the paper is cheap at TWO DOLLARS per
year. We have reduced the rates with view TO in
crease the circulation. Give us a large increase at
once, and we promise sheet weekly filed with
stirring news. Our cause depends upon our post
ing up the voters, and thus being posted, depends
upon the circulation Of sound papers
In portions Of the State west of the mountains
rebels are banding together, and actually muir
dering and robbing Union men Soon the estate
Guards viii bein the field, armed and equipped, un-
der the command Of brave and experienced officers
and then we may look for stirring times No
Union family in the State should be without 10y
al paper Tske the paper at once and start out with
the opening Of the contest. Unless the Rebel lead
ers pause in their mad career there is no telling
where the next five months will land us. May the
Great One above save us from another civil war
BROWNLOw &HAWs.
March ..-------.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Republican Union Convention.

All parties agree that the late Radical Cofvnn
tion at Nashville was a SUCCESS. The Batggee, the
most ultra Rebe! paper of Nashville, admits this
70 be true.
From the Nashville correspondence Of The Csss-
eau,aG Ga-ette we copy the following as Indicative
Of the light in which our Convention is viewed by
SorgcEABLE FEATURES.
The most noticeable facts connected with the
Convention were the immense numbers present the
great hall Of the House Of Representatives being
crowded 10 such degree that Aoor and galleries
seemed like one living mass of human beings; the
intense enthusiasm which manifested itself more as
vast steady stream than an intermittent. shower;
The Incorporating spirit of the assemblage which
found expression in every word Of the resolutions
and every utterance of the speakers the courage
% meet dare and conquer all obstacles in the way
Of thoroughly regenerating the State, which rung
in the shouts and flashed from the eyes of the Con-
ventioa the demonstrations Of honor and regard
Tor Gov. BrowDlow, which will be remembered by
all who witnessed them something paitsking OF
the sublime; the expressed wish TO 60 even further
than the Legislature had gone in recognizing equal
ily Of human rights; the nomination of Gen.
Thomas for the Presidency; and the various out
bursts Of applause which greeted the mention of
the laz.ers name. These / say were the notice
able features OF the Convention.
REowNLows SPEECH TO THE CONVENTION.
l shall never forget the picture Of Brownlow
standing before that vast assemblage trembling
with physical weakness, yet looking round him with
a brow and eye of Roman frmness; gazed at with
intense interest and love by all who saw him; ut
tering distinctly and Ia perfect order the few words
be deemed it proper TO say, Gsking each sentence
tell with peculiar power upon the hearts Of his lis
teners and closing with saying which will become
immortal in our political history
Il could rather Be elected by the Uotes Of black
loyalsts than Of lohits rebels and prefer defeat as
the candidate Of the Union party 10 rctory 'vh any
other"
PROSPECTS AHEAD.
That the gubernatorial campaign thus inaugura-
ted in Tennessee will be one of the most exciting
ever known in the political history of the country
is certain that the Legislature has adopted meas
which deserve success and will insure it if they
are properly used, know and that these mears
will be so used, and victory crown, next Auguss,
the lsbors Of these devoted Unionists, dare not
permit myself to doubt Let them have all the
help they can from abroad. In no way can our
great cause be so we'll promoted as by labor and
effort here. Tennessee is the advance position in
our struggle for nationality and freedom. With it
secured we can soon carry our standard further
South With il lost the cause is batied for twenty
years 10 come
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13

Ex-Governor SHARKEY having presen-
ted the Johnson Dixon plan OF reeohstruc-
ton to Governor Humphreys of MissIssiF-
nj. the Governor submitted it to the Legis-
iature. That body referred it to a commit
tee. and the committee reported two reso-
lutions for adoption, instead of the john
SON Dixon scheme Of reconstruction, and
the Legislature adopted the resolutions
The substance of these resolutions was that
Congress be requested to submit final
plan Of adjustment, the adoption whereof
would secure the representation OF the
State Congress has promptly responded
to this request, and the Mississippians need
remain IN doubt no longer. 1t was how
ever, pretty severe cut at the President
when, in lieu of adopting the plan he rec
commended to them, the Legislature applied
to Congress as the only branch Of the gov
ernment worth noticing.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST Tenn. LAND AGENCY.
MUNSON 81 SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers,
TENN

hAOA FILLE, IENNy
4 TTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE
II and Exchange of Real Estate. Have
constantly ON hand for sale, valuable FARM
ING, MINING, TIMBER and GRAZING Lands
in all counties in East Tennessee.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow
ers and Sites for Manufactures, Town and
City Property.
Persons wishing us to negotiate for the
Sale of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly by letter or in person.
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all business eonnec-
ted with the transfer of Real Estate, prompt
ly attended TO.
Full particulars and descriptions of any
Lands in East Tennessee gratuitousl y given.
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank,
corner of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
A Treaeher0ns I0nrnaI.

The Springfield Mass Republican, q jouSsal
Of considerable reputation, appears 70 be copper
head in Republican clothing. II omits no oppor-
tunity or pretext 10 make malicious passes at pub
Inc men whose labors have contributed largely to
build up the great party of freedom andtprogress-
It's malignity is particularly spiteful towards the
Republicans of this State, who risked their lives
and their earthly all while the well-fed slanderer
OF the Republican was comfortably seated IN an
olce many hundred miles from the scene of conflict.
The Republicans real nature and sympathies are
shown by the fact tbst quotes the viest rebel pa
pers in the country as good authority against Gov
ernor Brownlow and the Tennessee Legislature. A
lew days since il characterized the franchise law
which clothes nearly $4,000 colored men with the
rights aad privileges of American citizens as
scheme Of the Browniow faction TO perpetuate
its power Old Nehemiah Adams or Petroleum
Nasty take the same view which the smooth-fseed
laso Of the Springfield Republican does who whis-
Psred cunning lies in the Of the dark 0thelo TO
III ma breast with jealousies. One fasehood natur-
ally begets another, and TO make rood its accusation
the Republican lches paragraph from the notori-
Gus Philadelphia Age 10 the effect that all negroes
no matter how disloyal they may have been are L.
gal voters according TO the franchise law of Ten
nessee IT afirms that negroes who helped The
guerrillas 10 butcher Union rnen welcomed bv
the Brown low faction and endowed with the riebt
Of suffrage The statement Of the Republican l. a
condensation Of stupidity, Ignorance and malice
IL s stupid, FOR Fan OF sense would beieve that
EuCn a law NOnlu ue lAnseu pf tilo 1 NUN Altu OF
Tennessee. IL is ignorant, for the franchise law
has no provision in favor Of colofed rebels 1t is
malicious for its object is 10 excite ll-w against
one Of the truest, frmest, wisest brayest Legisa-
turcs that have ever sat this continent In def
ance Of the bribe ntrgues and threats Of the Pres
si3ont and the efforts Of rebels at home 10 brow.
beat, bully and intimidate it has inaugurated Q
wise equal and liberal code Of laws, which viii
reyolutionize the corrupt political systems OF The
south Yet this miserable Springfield lampooner
lar removed from the many perils which beset the
ysts Of this State on all sides affects TO crltiesse
spolicy Of which he knows nothing, and condemns
slhout inquiry OF evidence, save that which be
iiAl from the editorials Of the Philadslpha Age.
'he Republican means &c aid snd aeet the reee
s3 Of Tennessee, and help them to return 70 pow
9 II at eas. iiaVe the grace Of boldness, and ar
set in name as well as in fact, with such jour
kg. rs The National Intilligencer and Philadelphia
Nj. gneprefer open enemies 10 false friends
F FTfRs and 7Fmes.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13

LET everybody read the article We pub
lish from a Kansas paper. Il is a sample
of such as find their way to every loyal
homestead throughout the old and new
States and Territories. Under Republic an
Radical government Tennessee is attract
inr more attention than all the Southern
States combined. If the State is continued
nnder this government it viii, in a few
wears, be filed with hardy, industrious EN-.
grants, its vast resources viii be developed
the value Of its taxable property doubled
and trebled, and Tennessee become one o
most prosperous and powerful Common
wealths of the Republic.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
se2st as directed, By return mail or

Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt
VALUABLE GIFTS from us may he al our Office
among whom permitted to refer to
John g. HOlc0mb Lanabertvile J.. Gold Watch value
$780, Mrs Bennett z52 Cumberland Street. Brooklyn sew
ing Machine, $50 Edwin Hoy Stamford Conn.,. Gold Lever
Watch, value 500; Hon Briggs, Washin gt0n c. Da-
mend Pin, s5 Sutherland 100 Lexington venue Piano
$3.50; Mrs NJ Jackson 23 Nineteenth St., n. Y Sewing
chine, $50 Jos Camp, ElmTa n. y MeOdeOn $780, Miss
Collins, Atlanta, Ca, Diamond Cluster Ring sjkj DR. Hen
ry Smith, Worcester Mass Sewing Machine, SIS; shaw
l5S 10th St. N Y Gold Watch $50 Edw Boynon Nashville
Tenn, Meodeon, f0Oj james Russell Montgomery Ala,
Gold Hunting Watch, $50 K Smith, Providence, L.,
Silver Watch, sG0 Oscar Purdy Madison n j. Music
Box Sf5; Hon Newell, 81 PRuls, MINI, Gold Watch,
Slg5 Sperry, Ltchhed Coma, Silyer Watch, $50; Wm
Peck, Harlem Ills Music Box, ss5 VIM Raymond, Day
ton Ohio, Silver Tea Set, Sl25 Miss N sehenc Detroit
Mich Diamond Ear Rings S225 Pierre Beaudin st Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, Diamond Ring s170; Mrs Martha
Barnes, ST Louis, Mo, Melodeon, value sl25.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN

sN5la. A LECTURE
80 TO YOUNG MEN.
Just published ina Seated E,irstope Price sic eshts
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,
IA Treatment and Radical Cure Of sPermatorrh@a Sc
rinal Wsakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility,
ard impediments Marriage generally Nervousness, Con
Eumpton Epilepsy and Fits Mental aud Physical Inespac
ty resulting from SelfAbuse, &c,-By ROBERT j. fsIL-
YERwELL, " D., Author Of the Green Book, &c.
The worId-renowned author tn this admirable Lecture,
proves from his experience that the sel eoD
auenccs Of SeAbuse may be eectuay removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical operations bong,
Instruments rings cordal pointing ost mode = cure
certain and eectua BY which every sn no ma I
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vatslT and rs1ieaTJv THIS LECTURE WILL PIOVE A
BOON To THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
sent under seal 10 any address, plain sealed sIyslope
on receipt six cents, TIVE postage stamps Aso Ds
ulyerpsIs oAfarrazc GBse price 3 Address the
nublisbsrs UHAs. j. O. KLINE 4 CO.,
octi7-Iy IL Bs~cry, New York, Pest Ofes box sse
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
100000.

WILL BE biaFhiBJIED As FOLLOWS:
The and value Of each article Of goods marked
on Tickets, placed in SEALED EN- YELOPES and well mixed
On receipt Of - cents envelope containing TICKET
will be drawn without choice and delivered office,
sent by mail TO address The purchaser after seeing what
article 1t draws and its vauewhch may be FROM ONE
FIVE HUNDRED DoLLAEs-can then, payment Of
LAIR receive the article named may exchange any
other sree marked on Circular at the value
ry Ticket draws an article worth ONE DOLLAR more
&c NO BLANKS.
Our patrons can depend on fair, honorable dealing
TIE Article draion igiH ke deLirereiat our
office regardless Of Us vatue or promptly
se}lt as directed by return mail or
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13

THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
% John Fouste, having this day been suggested by =
the County Court of Knox county, Tennessee IL ordered
By the Clerk THAT publication esade In Brownlow Whg
weeks, notifying the creditors Of said
tate % he their claims with the Clerk Of the County Court
before the rt day of August lsoT for distribution
nro rata r. SCHAnF,
Feb % fRdT ipfi Admir- af John Folste, dee 4.