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The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
ng the freest government the sun ever illuminated. "By the way, how do you like squint-eyed Butler? Isn't he a 'whole team?' Didn't he relieve the New Orleans Mayor of his ponderous weight of reyes, in a fashion to guarantee to them 'leg bail' as their best security! Ha...ha...Ha! Go it, Butler; thou shalt be our next Governor, if thou will become a 'Republican,' and protect my neck from aiers will give them what they have called for so many times, and so loudly and pompously." Butler's orders. All of Butler's orders in New Orleans form a part of the history of this war. TheiButler's orders in New Orleans form a part of the history of this war. Their infamy will endure forever. We give a copy of the latest: Headquarters Dep't of the Gulf,New Orleans, June 30, 1862. Special Order No. 152: John W. Andrews exhibited a cross, the emblem eeming to the Commanding General to be reasonable, so much of said order is revolted, and the remainder will be executed. By order of Major-General Butler. R. S. Davis, Captain and A. A. A. G.
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Ambassadors at Washington. (search)
A correspondent of the New York Tribune, from Memphis July 2, says: The has discovered that the national forces held Memphis. Yesterday, Col. Hillyer's attention was first called to the obnoxious publication, and the paper suspended till Dr. Fewikes, the editor, retired. This same Fewikes, assuming to be a loyal man, was permitted to associate with some of our commanders, to learn their plans and enjoy their confidence. A little Ben. Butler or Low. Wallace rule would have an admirable effect upon him. The paper is now edited by J. B. Bingham, Esq., who is claimed to be sincerely loyal. But this morning's issue in reply to a Northern Journal, exposing Galloway, the runaway postmaster, who was a Floyd upon a small scale, a defacer to the Government, and an original, violent, unscrupulous traitor, defends the runaway. The article was probably written by Fowlkes before his withdrawal. If not, there is no cure for the Avalanche except Union bayonets.