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The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Neil S. Brown. (search)
Neil S. Brown. --The Knoxville Register relates an incident which followed Neil S. Brown's apostasy, which was calculated to bring a blush to the cheeks of the most hardened renegade. Brown has three sons; two of them are in the Confederate army, and one, a youth of about fifteen, was at home. Upon hearing of his father's mNeil S. Brown's apostasy, which was calculated to bring a blush to the cheeks of the most hardened renegade. Brown has three sons; two of them are in the Confederate army, and one, a youth of about fifteen, was at home. Upon hearing of his father's making a Union speech, this noble lad sought him, and hearing the confirmation from his own lips, not only expressed his indignation, but declared he could never again set foot beneath the parental roof, but would join his brothers in defence of the South. It is said he has kept his word. Brown has three sons; two of them are in the Confederate army, and one, a youth of about fifteen, was at home. Upon hearing of his father's making a Union speech, this noble lad sought him, and hearing the confirmation from his own lips, not only expressed his indignation, but declared he could never again set foot beneath the parental roof, but would join his brothers in defence of the South. It is said he has kept his word.
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Memphis. (search)
nished by the military authorities. The Avalanche, of the 15th, remarks that by this unusual order, without an hour's notice, the commercial value of Confederate notes is destroyed, by which the means of living are taken away from nineteen-twentieths of the citizens. The poor of Memphis will long have cause to remember the unnecessary severity of their present rulers. The oath was administered on the 14th to about severely five officers and soldiers of the Confederate army. The United States flag floats over several buildings in the city. Northern men are arriving in Memphis, with a view to trade and speculation. The Appeal says of Andy Johnson: The story now going the rounds, stating that this notorious individual had been killed by Ex- Gov. Brown, was put to rest by the traitor making his appearance at Memphis on Saturday last. He was, at last advices, making his headquarters on board the Benton gunboat, being evidently afraid to trust himself in the city.