davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16

orchards and grounds herein mentioned, seizure
destruction Of private property bssng outside OF
camp lines er struggling from their guard stations, with
proper authority: Commissioned officers to be
ported to District, Division Brigade Headquarters,
non-eommssioned officers and soldiers to be taken
before the Provost Marshal.
VI 0ROer. Ct regiments, attachments and companies,
and officers Of the day and Of the police ara enjoned
their diligence in making known and enfOrc-
ing Ell orders necessary for The safety of the command
and the city.
BY CIDER Of Major General U. 5. Grant.
JNo. A. RAWLINs.
iylI-d Assistant A6jutsnt General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
HEADQUARTERS BoA7.p oF CLAIMS,
N-.u4ro EnD1 FvIr Z 1890

HEADQUARTERS Boa ID CLAIMS,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1, 1852.
The Board Of Claims submits the following rules FIR
the of parties asking relief and conteting
claims
/. The party asking relief must make short succinct
statement in writing, showing that the property in con-
troversy, is in military possession, and all the facts
latiye the subject matter of controversy must be clearly
stated and the statement thus made, must be sworn to
BY the party presenting.
2 A. the parties interested must be named in the Pc
tition, and muss have notice Of such prosecution.
The written statements Of all parties will be heard
4. Arguments exoepts short statement of the parties
viii no. be heard.
5. The Beard viii meet at 4. N. and 2PN.
g. Case set for trial at particular hour mug be heard
the time they will be dismissed-wthout good
be shown for oontinusnceand not again heard.
JAMES 4. SLACK,
J. a. MCLAUGHLIN, Board.
EE.r 3. P. De HART. +E
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
SPECIAL ORD RS NO. 1874.

HEADQUARTERS, DIsTRicT OF WEST TENNEs SEE.
MLMPHIs, July 10, 1862.
Col Clark B. Saigon, Aidde-camp is hereby appointed
Acting Inspector General for the district
He viii Immediately visit all the encampments around
the city Of Memphis and report the condition of each
to police discipline choice of location both to health
and defensive advantages whatever else may present
itself worthy Of note.
By command Of Major General U. S. Grant.
...s JNo. A. RAWIIES,
jyu IF Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1872.
EEADouABrERs, DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
Memphis, July 8, 1852.

Memphis, July g. 1852.
All crossing Of the river In sk private boats ia posi-
lively prohibited. .s
Private ats crossing either way will be seized and
turned iato the ouarermasters Department. owners
passengers eeted and required to take the oath Of
allegiance, be placed the Arkansas shore and ad-
onished bs caught within the Federal lines again
pain Of being dealt with spies.
The Navy requested to cooperate with the military
in the enforcement OF this order.
By command of Msjer Gen. o. 5. Grant
JOHN A RAwLINGa,
jys-tf Assist mt Adjutaut General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16

(0face Provost Marshal GENERALLY
MEMPHIS, June Is, 1862. y
Passes issued for persons to pass ont Of the city
wiz be understood mean the person alone, and will
not include goods, letters or packages.
Where letters are found on persons passing out,
without being marked PASSED by the Provost Mar
sahIl, Post Commander or General Commanding, they
wiz be seized and delivered to the Provost Marshall
and the offender arrested.
Powder, lead, percussion caps snd FIRE arms OF all
descriptions positively proh ted from being car
ned out OF the city BY citizens. Citizens also pro-
hibited from carrying them within the city limits on
pain Of forfeiture of such weapons and ten days
hnement, for the first ofsuse, snd expulsion South
our lines to be treated spies if ever caught within
them thereafter, for the second
By command Of Msjor-Gen Z, s. Grant.
VIM. 5. HILLYER,
it29-f Provost Marshall General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
CAMP PICTURES.
THE soLDIER's DEATH-BzI


By LIzgr. JANIS FRANKLrg YrTu.
We knew the pang wAs over, for his head
Dropped lEstiesaly over the wasted arm;
And tnst reposs. long dallying, now had wed
The boy away FROM harm.
We knew it-for toe roseats Of his cheek
Died with the ashes of consuming Gre,
As, bending low to hear him family speak,
We saw the fame expire
So strange it sesraedi-so sad to think that be-
The darling Of our camp the youngest born,
Should De thus passive while the reysills
Sounded the march Of morn:
And nsver more be seen where sabres gisaned,
Where bugIes blsrsd, and squadrons gzily swept,
Where standards waved snd pennoas lightly streame
Or guards thsIr vIgas kept.
Never again Ibis burnt he'd weapons hung
II idle pomp above tbs couch of rest;
Ore pallio nAnd lao more 70 grasp them D flung
csTsisssly over his breast.
A little golden eiTeIst caught my eye,
Binding finger with its simple zone;
How des late the thought that lives should die
EnciTclsd, che IN ONE
Far from that denthly scene, those whitsned lips,
Chilled into y silence meath . southern sun j
And faces shadoNed BY the dark eclipse
or tLi1 rev Benjamin,
Nv thoughts would fam outIun the weary way
Far-Ies hing TO the northern cottage home,
And finger treInulousy, where it lay
Beneath its linden dome:
whsre, in its rustic portal, stood the fair
And sweet young giver Of the soldiers ring,
Shaping cloud castles in the dreamy air
OF bright imagining
Where, next her heart, his pictured face vas laid
Enveioped in billet, with her name.
Thus far l thought and fancsd that the maid
Blushsd faint with loves true fame
The southern sun burRs fercely on his grave,
The barren sSncs yheTsin made his bed,
With itful dirges wsiling for the brave
True heart, early dead.
And new auroras food the east but he,
The squadron's pride, the fairest Youngest born,
May never waken when the reveills
HerAlda the march of morn
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
ORDER NO Is
DISTRICT or WEST TENNESSEE,
oFPIcE oP THE PRoyosT MARSHAL GIETRAL,
MENPHIL, Tennessee, July IL, 1862.

,
MENPHIL, Tennessee, July IL, 1862.
In order that Innocent, peaceable, ard well disposed
parsons may not suffer for bad conduct the guilty
parties coming within tho purvew of Special Order No.
H. dated July 10, 1892 be relieved from the opera
ton of said order No a. by signing the following paros
ard producing to the Provost Marshal General or the
Provost Marshal Of Memphis satisfactory guarantees
that they Will Keep the pledge therein made
PAROLE. .--.....-r
1. L have not since the occupation of the city Of
Memphis by the Federal army, given aid The so-caed
Confederate srmy given any information of
the movements strength position of the Federal army
to any ono connected with said Confederate army.
II. win no. during the occupancy of Memphis by
the Federal army and my residing therein oppose
spre against the civil military authority Of the United
States and that viii not give aid, comfort information,
encouragement the socaed Confederate army nor
to any person co operating Herewith.
All Of which state and pledge upon my sacred honor
Py command Of Major General Grant
WIN. 6. HILLYER,
iylsH Provost Marshal General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
SPECIAL ORDER no. l2.
DISTRICT OF WEST TEGN-e re,
rYrcz or THE PRoyosT MARsHAL Oh S--s-

DISTKICT OF " EhI IkNN- LEi
OFPICR OF THE PRovosT MARSHAL GLS-G
memphis, Tennessee, July 4, 1862.
II any proprietor occupant Of any building in any
town or city within this District in the occupancy of the
Federal army shall display suffer to Be displayed from
house any reasonable flag other emblem in
tended to insult the Federal army loyal citizens it
shall be the duty Of the Local Provost Msrshsi to tax
immediate possession Of such building and III
occupants and convert the hospital other GcE.
ernment uses.
WIN. 8. HALLYER,
Provost Marshal General,
jy6-H 3 istriet West Tenn.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
SPECIAL ORDER NO. l3.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
OFFICE or TIE PR yosT MAsHAL GENERAL
MEMPHIS, Tennesse, July 9, 1862.

All passes heretofore issued to citizens either by the
Commanding General, the Provost Marshal General the
Provost Marshal Of Memphis any other officer which
may issued Sithout the party being required
the oath i segance give the prescribed parole Of
honor, lersby reroksd.
No pass will be granted in any hereafter, except
upon the taking Of the oath rqrole.
The parole viii he substir,ed for he oath only in
special cases lat the discretion of the Ooer authorized
graf pases where the party Ewes beyond the protection
OF our army.
BY command of Major General Grant.
wE. s. HILLYER,
jyle-tf Colonel and Provost Marshsl General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
PRovosr MARsHAL's OFFICE.

An places within the limits Of the city OF Memphis
and it's immediate suburbs, kept tor the purpose of
falling spirituous vinous malt liquors of any kiud,
must be closed kept closed b. and after II O'Clock
N. Of this day.
Any person violating the letter spirit Of this order
by keeping opea drinking saloons, retailing therein
with closed dooIs viii subject themselves to imprson-
ment and the forfeiture of their entire stOck.
This order applies to steamboats, while lying at the
landing.
D. C. ANTHONY,
Lieut. Col and Provost Marshal Of the city Of Mem
phis siy-n
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.

H1ADoUARrERs DisTRIor OF WEST TEHEEssEH.l
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1859.
J. Officers snd soldiers hereby prohibited, Ter
severe penalties, from selling military clothing arms or
ammunition, whether the same be public or private
property, citizens In where such sales have
been made the citizens Who purchased the will at
once return the property purchased to the Command
ing ofice- OF the company or regiment to which the
soldier belongs of whom the articles obtained
the Post Quartermasts under the penalty of being
rested and placed in confinement.
II. Il is made the duty of all officers see that this
order is strictly enforced and that ali officers soldiers
eEsRs violating the same, by either selling purshas-
ing are arrested.
By command Of Major General o. s. Grant.
JN0. A. RAwLIyg.
Jyla-u Assistant Adjutsnt General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
MATTHEWS & HEMsHALL.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYE WORKS.

ar the school Of the great and celebrated Chemical
~ Dyers and Scoure-s Cook Matthews OF st. Louis
has been induced to open establishment for carving
on the above business In all it's branches Eyfrv de-
ecription OF geHtemens OATS, VESTS ard PANTS are
oyea oensed and restored to their original perfection
eHtr ly removing spot OF grease paint wax and
tar together with all other boshss and impurities
Nmcn such garments are LIABLE and the spots
70 reappear Call and examine samples OF Coat essng
especial attention paid to redying Ladies DRESSES and
SHAWLs ETC. In Of failure to render salts action
ana beai ie2S-ly
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
ORDER NO. 10.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
0FFIcE or TIE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 2, 1862.

No newspaper will be permit ed be published within
this District unless the Editors and Propretors thereof
shall oath that they will bear allegiance
to the Government Of the United States of America and
that they viii support the Constitution and Laws thereof
an scIsim all allegiance to the so-caed
Confederate States Local Provost Marshas will that
this order is strictly enforced.
WIN. S. HILLYER
Sy3.tf Colonel and Provost Marshal General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
ORDERS NO. Sc.
EEADQURTERs FIFTH DIVISION,

ARMY THE TEFsEssEE,
Es9a a- mEaPsIs, Tennessee, July q, 1862.
Tbs undersigned hereby assumes command in Men,
phs and vicinity. All orders issued by my predecessors
viii be respected and enforced.
STAFF ooers stationed at Memphis will report at on,e
in writing giving full information Is to the condition of
their Departments and the location Of their officers
W. I. SHERMAN, 81
jye2-6 Major-General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16

ST.. Louis, Aug. 9.--The Pacific Railroad
Company has subscribed SIS, 900 for the sup
preston of the guerrilla operations in MIS-
souri,. Recruiting officers Of volunteer reei-
ments are authorized to enlist men from the
enrolled Militia of the State. 81 -stt s3
The Missouri Democrat learns that the pre-
sent uprising Of the rebels in Missouri Is in
accordance with the plan conceived By Gen.
Price after, his defeat at Pea Ridge, when he
told bis followers to 60 home and put in their
crops and attend to their business until after
harvest, and then rise throughout the State
and form guerrilla banda and be prepared To
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16

You've MEs-A son of Secretary Seward
has just enlisted in New York city as private.
A SON Of Governor Tod, of Ohio, has done the
same thing. An over the States the bes.
classes of young undergraduates of colleges
and academies-sons of substantial farmers
and honorable mechanics are coming forward
and placing their names on the rcll Of heroes.
National IntsELigence-.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
ARTICLE 2nd.-sURGEoNs AND THEIR ASSIST
ANTS.

81 - ,
SECTION ]. Tho chief surgeon viii sEperintend-
ant Of the whole establishment, and specially have
charge lis GENE BE viii make frequent Inspectors
Of the wards, the kitchen the and
all his subordinates their posts. He will
possible reetify all disorders the spot or necessary
report the Re viii admit visitors and give them
suitable Instruction. for their Intercourse With
See. The assistant surgeons viii have charges
assigned them By their ehie-ad him in the performance
Of his duties ard visit the sick, At LzAsF twice day
The morning cal viii commence ats 4 NJ The evening
call at Each assistant surgeon win note his pre-
scrpsioEs, the bedside Of the patient we'll the
diet prescribed and hand the ssms to the hospital stew.
ard, when the call is finished him. b. entered the
prescription and diet books. " A
Sac. 2. Nurses viii be kind and aectionste with tie
sick entrusted to their cars ow themselves no untime-
u jssts or profanity, under military penalty.
SEC. (. Female nurses while they expected to con-
duet themselves with the utmost dignity aad propriey
viii report the esf surgeon Medical Direct
any rudeness Improperly OF conduct against them.
selves. sHasE1
SEC. g. All the officers and nurses VIII be mustered BIZ
the chief surgeon at ~ A. NJ and n, at which
time The assistant surgeons viii report that they
isfisd, that ell the sick are in their wards. ~
SIC g. The wayd-m ster will be assisted In his duties
by Tensile nurses in tbs supervision of the clothing
washing and c,oksag departments: So
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
ARTICLE sd-pAT7EETs AND VISITORS.


Sec L PasieHts will obey and use all prescriptions
made for them BY the medical ocsrs and adsiusted by
the nurses will conduct themselves with prcpriety use
prOfane indecent language under penalty of 81 for
every osense, to to the hospital fund.
Patients in the Judgment of the assistant sur
geons able to do 50, viii rise at NJ and make their
beds.
SEC. g. All patients WILL entry into ths hospital To
Invested of their clothing aud after being washed
shaved and conbed if tsir admits Of It, be invested
in hospital garmens At thsr dismissal they win leave
all hospital clothing and their own which has in
the mean time been thoroughly clsansed.
SEC. T. Visitors viii be admitted {Sundsys excepted1
from Al NJ till P. r. They will send up their card
with the object of their visit thu chief surgeon who if
not Incompatible with the good Of the sick viii admit
them. y -E&k&a-A s@&A ~ A. 8 Il Il
SEC s. No wine, beer sirtuous liquor will be Civ
by visitors to the PATIENTS hey as well SIS deIica-
ces, must be deTeredte the surgeon for the benefit of
any Of The sick, that may most require them giving
hewevsr the friend the visitor the preferences Indi-
vidnaized charity prsuces heart burnings and zeal.
ousies, and is therefore Improper IA this case. 10
SEC Persons desiring visit sick prisoners-ofwar
have in addition permit from the Provost Marshal
stc 7. Clergymen. IN their ofeia functions, vii Be
admitted at all hours.
SEC s. Arrangements to be made % celebrate D-
vine service every Sunday morning, f such ef the sick
3 are able and wiling % attend.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
GENERAL MEDICAL ORDER no. /.
HOSPITAL REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
ARTICLE Ist-ADMIssIoNs DISTRIBUTIONS OF
PATIENTS


PATIENTS
SECTION l. As it is desirable to avoid the croH6ng Of
patients the permanent hospitals, viii be admit
ted who constantly, in great part confined to
their beds tor all Others, well eonvalesceIts, the
camp hospital is the best plse. Exception this rule
is the corps which the sick L1lcng, the
msrch-not having tents and camp guard behihG, and
being piled with slrgeonsfor such suitable camp
hosp tals will bs established in convenient places
SEC. Al pateats =eut to permanent hospitals will be
furnished with the following papers, surgeons
Llcsts setting forth 'Dlagnoss Pregnoss general
treatment of the disease and its duration. 3D. Muster
and descriptive roll clothing and pay-account Should
the captains Of companies have no blsIks they must
copy the forms of the revised Army Regulations.
The surgeon in charge is not to Teee any patient
of such papers, but Immediately notify the dein-
euens cer Of the omission, and if Kected
able time, REL 9rt MIN them those headquarters.
SEC. 5. Immediately after the morning visit, the at
tending surgeons viii report tia charge the
name, and ward of any patient whom he may consider
fitting to his camp and ne having sas-
ed himself Of tue facts, viii furnish the solGier psss
his regiment, setting forth whether he considers
IL to return to duty or otherwise.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16
IEPoRTAET ORDER FROM GENERAL
=
GRANTS CoMsaANp.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. /.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF WKsr TKSEEssKE.1
(0ffice Provost Marshal Genersl.)
MEMPHIS, June Is, 1862.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16

jy1s-H
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-16

JOHN L. PHILLIPS.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

1 hope, friend, you and l are not too
proud to ask for our daily bread and to be
thankful for getting il. 1t is thought to
me awful and beautiful, that Of the daily
prayer, and Of tho myriads of fellow men
utteriDg it, in care and in sickness, in doubt
and in poverty, in health and in wealth
all over tho world, what an endless chorus
is singing of love and thanks and prayer
Day tells 10 day the wondrous story, and
night recouuts il to night. How do l come
TO think Of sunrise which 1 saw near 20
years ago on tho Nile, when the river aud
sky flushed aud glowed with the dawniul
light, and as the luminary appeared, thu
boatmen knelt on the rosy deck and adored
Allahi
So, as your sun rises, friend, over the
humble housetops round about you home,
shall you wake many and many day to
duty and labor. May the task have been
honestly done wben the night comes, and
tho steward deal kindly with the laborer.-
1hdekeray.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

Strength of character consists of two
things-power Of will and power Of self.re-
straint. 1t requires two things, therefore,
for its acknowledging, and strong com
mand Of them. Now it is here we make q
great mistake; we mistake strong feelings
for-stroDg character A man who bears all
before him, before whose frown domestics
tremble, and whose bursts OF fury make the
children of the household quake-because
he has bis will obeyed, and his own way in
all things, we call him strong man. The
truth is, that be is tha weak man; it is his
passions that are strong; he, mastered by
them, is weak. You must measure the
strength Of a man by the power Of the feel
ings be snbdues, not by the power Of those
which subdue him. And hence composuFe
is very often the highest result of strength.
Did we never see man receive flag
rant insult aud only grow little pale, and
then reply quietlyi That is man spiritu-
ally strong. Or did we never see a man
in anguish stand, as il carved out Of solid
rock, mastering himselfi Or one bearing
a hopelessly daily trial remain silent. and
never tell the world what cankered bis home
peacel That is strength. He who, with
strong passions, remsines chaste; he who,
kseDly sensitive, with manly powers Of in
dignation In him, can be provoked aud yet
restrain himself, and forgive--these are the
strong men, the spiritual heroes.--Rsp. n.
W. Robertson. eea TlsraF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

AANANHNNN-
The Bourss 0azs,ts Of st. Petersburg
has tha following remarks on The progress
i've incrsase Of The Russian Empire:
Ia the time Of John III--,hat Il 10 SAY.
in the second half o. the 18th ceDtury--it
only occupied surface ef $4,000 square
miles. In the reign Of Alexis Mikchsilo-
vioh, 10 leBo, itaestest had already reached
a3T. under that Of Peter the Great,
oeo 600: under Caffeine TX, 3S5, 900; and
under tho present reign $4,000 miles.---
The result is that the most considerable in
crease took place under Peter the Great and
Catherine. The former conquered . par,
OF Finland, the Daghestan, and some Other
Caucasian provinces, and the county oI
the Kirghises, and also annexed 10 the EN-
pire Kamscatka and somo islands in tn,
Pacific Ocean. The western provinces
Courland, the rest OF Finland, the Crimes
a part Of Bessarabia, some other Caucasian
provinces, and Georgia, were subjected 4
the scaptre Of the Ozarina. The county o
the Amout, an cxtent Of ., 400 square miles
has been annexed under the present reign
The surrender of Schamyl pacifed som,
provinces, 6hioh may consequently be con
sidered as having besn added 70 the Rus
sian territory. The population Of the EN-
pire has increased in an equal proportion
In 1922, it was IL millions; in 1903, 81
millions; in 1929, so millions; and at pres
ent Il amounts TO 65 millions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

What shallbo done with the pegroi--
Set him free, says tho Republican and war
Democrat and thus prevent bis laboring Tor
the rebels. Lot him alone, says The pence
Democrat. But Il they escape from The
rebels, and come into the Federal lines,
what iheni Use them in The service Of our
armies as teamsters, Iaborers, or soldiers,
say the former. Send them back, say the
latter. Hero is one criterion by which 70
judge the sympathy Of a man Tor The rebels.
The negroes now in rebel hands raise pro-
visions for tho rebel army. They are there
fore aidors and abettors Of the rebellion
unwillingly aud forcibly, il is true, but nev,
ertheless they are such. When one Of them
escapes he takes from the rebel army just
the strength Of one ablo-bodied man. Tn,
peace Democrat who would send him bach
would return to the rebel army that loss.---
What else can prompt that course, then, bu
sympathy for the rebellion, and desire Z
see It succecdi
The peace Democrats, not content will
thus striving TO strengthen the rebel army
refuse 10 20 into the Federal army them
selves, and discourage enIistments by stir
ring up opposition TO the Government -
They are thus doubtly guilty of disloyalty
To be called AAbolitionistss by such mel
Is an honor Of which every truly loyal mat
may be proud CIevs. Leader.