davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.

HkApouAHT1Rs MRmpHis, July q. 1852,
Travel into and out Of Memphis, by carriage, wagon,
horse foot the usual OF business, viii b as
free and unobstructed consistent with of war.
To farmers planters and business with their families
and ants free intercourse will be permitted ;skt
passes any hndranoe, the right of examination
and even search when the officer judges it proper and
necessary.
This travel must be by daylight, and exception TO
this rule will be permitted, save market ana supply
CARTS which may enter an hour before day, provided
they sre known TO the officer the Guard. Wagons
leaving town with undue proportion OF any article
Of commodity viii be stopped and if found engaged in
Illicit trade or deception the Road Guard viii send 20
his Brgadier who will take the wsgoO and property ard
imprson the parties inn Heated if he even
strong suspicion.
Travellers limited to the following roads;
LIST. Raleigh Road.
I'd. State Line Read.
| Sd. Pigeon Roost or Bhalia Road.
/ 4th. fernando Road.
5th. Horn Lake Road
small guard charged with this duty VIII be stationed
each of these roads, about rec miles from the city
house by the road side, ali travellers will
pause stop till they receive signal 10 pass Written
instructions from Headquarters will be given from tine
to time these Guards and when any officer announces
to traveller his decision must be instantly obeytd.
however Inconsistent it may appear with the spirit of
| this order.
Cavalry patrols and pckets and infantry Guards posted
for Other purposes, will modest the regular travel
but all such pickets and guards will promptly and
send to the Provost Marshal all persons Attempting to
enter depart by any other read aay other
| or manner than is herein prescribed.
Brig. Gen. Hurlbut is charged with the execution OF
this ORDER the Horn Lake Road the fernando aud
| Pigeon Roost Read and Brig. Gsn Smith 10 the
State Line and Raleigh Road. Details of one oemmis-
stoned and one non-commssioped officer ami three
will be sufficient for each rosd-details permanent or
weekly at the pleasure of the Brigadier, who will
strengthen the guard special instructions when
In his Judgment it should be necessary.
BY order of Major General W. t. sherman.
j. II. HAMMOND,
jJ25 TT AssstAn djutant General and CHI fof STAFF
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
PROVOST MAgsHAL's OFFICE,

An places within the limits Of the city of Memphis
and It's immediate suburbs. kept the purpose of
failing spirituous snos or malt liquors of any kind,
must be closed and kept closed by aud after Il o'clock
n of this day.
Any person violating the letter spirit of this order
by keeping open thinking saloons retailing therein
with closed doos will subject themselves to mprison-
ment and the forfeiture of their entire STOCK.
This order applies to steamboats, while lying st the
landing.
D. C. ANTHONY,
Lieut. Col and Provost Marshal Of the city of Mem.
phis - jyS-tf
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

orchards and grounds herein mentioned, seizure
destruction Of private property, being outside Of
camp lines struggling from heis guard cations, with-
out proper authority: Commissioned officers 20 be
ported to District. Division Brigade Headquarters
and non-conmssioned officers and soldiers be taken
before the Provost Marshal
VI. ocers CT regiments, dstachments and companies
and officers of the day and Of the police are enoined
use their utmost diligence in making known and eniorc
ing I'll orders necessary for the safety of the command
and the city.
By order of Major General Q. s. Grant.
JSo. A. RAWLINs,
jyll-tf Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
HEADQUARTERS BokgD on CLAIMS,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l, 1861

HEADQUARTERS BokxD CLAIMS,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l. 1852
The Beard Of Claims submits the following rules for
the Of parties asking relief and oontesing
claims
l. The party asking relief must make short suocnet
stateen. writing showing that the property in Con-
troversy is in military possession and all the facts re-
latve the subject matter of must be clearly
stated and the statement thus made, be to
by the party prosecuting.
Al the parties interested must be named in tbs
tition, and must have notice Of such prosecution.
The written statements of all parties win be heard.
L Arguments except short statement of the parties
will no. be heard. lFs
s. The Board VIII meet at A. n. and n.
Case set for trial at particular hour muir be heard
at the time they will be disissed-without good rea
on can be shown for oontnuanee-and again heard
JAMES r. SLACK, ]
J. A. MCLAUGHLIN, Board.
X. p. DE HART.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
jy13 tt
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.

HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATES FoRcEs MEMPHIS,
Districs West Tennessee, July IL, 1862 4
l. Traitors and rebels who refuse to comply with the
laws and support the constitution of the United States
should permitted remain within the camp lines
of the Federal army At this time the corporate limits
of the city of Memphis within the lines Of the United
States Forces and all male residents sojourners,
within the mitJ of said City, between the ages of
eighteen and years. who capable of bearing
hereby required to take the cath of allegiance
to the United States leave the limits Of said city with
In six days after the publication Of this order.
II. If any person within the limits of said CITY, shall
hereafter, publ b. speak, utter seditous trsS=ona-
bic language, towards the Government of the United
States, the Provost Marshal shall, upon proof Of the
fsct, Danish every person offending to the State OF
Arkansas.
Ill Any person who shall violate the provisions of the
First Section Of this order, shall be deemed spy, and,
after conviction, treated accordingly.
~. Persons leaving the city under the provisions Of
this ORDER will not be required take any oath give
parole, but will receive pass from the Provost Mar
shall The oath of allegiance hereby required must be,
substantially, in the following form: Err
selemnly swear that will bear true allegiance to
the United States of America and support the Constu
ton and laws thereof that will oppose secession AID
rebellion; that denounce the 20 CALEB Confederate
States, and pledge my hozor property and life to the
sacred funlment of this OATH hereby freely TAKEN ad
hitting that its violation will be Illegal and infamous.
The oath be subscribed and sworn to before the
Provost Marshal. @ns 1852
By order of Alvin P. Hovey, Brigadier General com
manding.
JOHN Z. PHILLIPS.
jylS-f Assistant Adjutant General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1872.
HEADQUARTERS, DIsrRIor OF wEsT TENNESSEE,
Memphis, July 9, 1852.

HEADQUARTERS, DIsTRIor OF WEsT TENNESSEE,
Memphis, July 8, 1852
All crossing of the river In sk private boats posi-
lively prohibited.
Private ats crossing either way WILDE seized and
turned iato the ouartermasters Department.
passengers ested and required take the oath of
allegiance be placed the Arksnsas shore and ad-
monshed be caught within the Federal lines again
on pain of being dealt With SPIES
The Navy requested to cooperate with the military,
in the enforcement ul1iss
By command of Majer Gen. o. g. Grant
JOHN A. RAWLINGS,
JyS-H Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

About II o'clock Friday night while the
steamer Sandy Valley was lying at the Cur
lew coal mines, company Of guerrillas, num-
bering thirty-three, under the command of q
man BY the Dame of Hollis, boarded her. and
proceeded to search for government property
Finding no property Of this kind, they tool
drink and q smoke and then left
They declared it n be their purpose to watch
the river, seize all the government property
they could, and 10 burn the boats consisting
il.
They offered no violence to any Of the OH
GERS or crew of The Sandy Yslley.-Cair
Gazette, l2th inst.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
The Drum.
IEAssLaTED Tsox rHE sERn1x or HuEoLERI.

Ills ths drum that calls aloud a..
Ia be 6eids heard II c2Il,
And rise and quilted all, fkf stI#W
Ans turned d-afsned ear
To what hasrt and h. pc held dear.
Nor BACKYARD glance allowed
For drum
For fbe dram il called 80 load
Tears have dimmed my mothers eyes,
Ana my father vainly sighs;
Father, m1thery cease to plead "a 3
But one soEbd by ears Low heed,
And barn 70 join the crowd EEEE&
With the drum that calls 80 loud"
oh the drum it calls so londl
At the Eest thspole-fn the
Nhers used my love 10 greet "a nf
Pale she sits aud cries with woe,
f'Mnst thou, wiz thou from me gos's
" sweet TO thee nay Leart vowed,
But the drum q W as.s
On he drum it calls 80 loud.''
Oh the drum II calls aloud
From my comTsdes il re fght
Con es TO me last gced-n ght
And know deaths greeting vel,
Bursting from the hsry shell,
VIII lie ia dust my ear is bowed,
Though The drum
Though the drum stili calls 90 loud.
Oh the drum il calls &c lordl 9
Earth has not q louder sound
TIL the drum battle ground,
and its voice is Honor's breath,
Though IL calls in blood and death,
And soldiers CORY shrozd;
For the drum
Oh! the drum il calls 50 loudl ua
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL
GRANTS COMMAND.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 1.
HEADQUARTERS DTBrRIcT or WEST TKSEEssER-
fOfHce Provost Marshal General.)
MEMPHIs, June Is, 1852.

HKADoUARTKRs DBTRIcT or WEST TKgEEssEH
fOfHce Provost Marshal GENERALLY
MEMPHIS, June Is, 1852.
Passes issued for persons to pass out Of the city
viii be understood to the person alone and viii
not include goods, letters or packages.
Where letters are found persons passing out,
without being marked PASSED by the Provost Mar
shall, Post Commander General Commanding, they
win be seized sne delirered to the Provost Marshall
and the offender arrested.
Powder, lead, percussion caps and fire arms Of all
descriptions positively pro..ted from being car
ned out Of the city by citizens. Citizens also pro-
hbited from carrying them within the city limits on
pain Of forfeiture Of such weapons and ten days con-
fnement for the first of5ense, and expulsion South
our lines be treated spies if caught within
them thereafter, for the second.
By command of Major-Gen. q, s. Grant.
VIZ. s. HILLTER,
je29-f Provost Marshall General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1874.

HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF wEsr TKSSEssEE.l
Memphis, July 10. 1862.
Col Clark B. Saigon, Aid-decamp, is hereby appointed
Acting Inspector General for the district.
He will Immediately visit all the enoampmsnts around
the city of Memphis and report the condition OF each
police discipline choice of location both to health
and defensive advantages and whatever else may present
itself worthy of note.
BY command of Major General q. s. Grant
JN0. A. RAwLINS,
jy1i tf Assistant Adjutant General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.

HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS Tennessee, July 4, 1862.
1. Officers and soldiers hereby prohibited,
severe penalties, from selling military clothing, arms
ammunition, whether the same be public or private
property, to citizens. In where suoh sales
been made, the citizens who purchased the viii at
return the property purchased to the Command
Ing oficer of the company regiment to which the
soldier belongs of whom the articles obtained
the Post ouartermaster under the penalty of being
rested and placed in confinement.
II IL is made the duty of all officers to that this
order is strictly enforced and that all ocss soldiers or
citizens violating the same, by either selling or purchas
ing, arrested
By command of Major General o. s. Grant
JN0. A. RAwLINS.
Jyl1-t Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 60.
HEADQUARTERS DIsT. OF WEST TENN,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 8, 1862.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3, 1862.
The system of guerrilla warfare now being
prosecuted by some troops organized under
authority of the so-called Southern Confed-
eracy, and others without such authority,
being 30 pernicious to the welfare of the
community where it is carried on, and ii 1e-
ing within the power Of the community to
suppress this system, it is ordered that wher-
ever loss is sustained by the Government,
collections shall be made, by seizure of a
sufficient amount of personal property, from
persons in the immediate neighborhood SYM
pathizing with the rebellion, to remunerate
the Government for all loss and expense of
ton.
Persons acting as guerfillas without organi-
zation, and without uniform to distinguish
them from private citizens, are not entitled to
the treatment of prisoners of war when
caught, and will not receive such treatment
By order of Major General U. S. Grant.
JOHN A. RAwLINs, A. A. G..
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL ORDER NO. IL.

DISTRICT OF WEST TENNES SEE,
OFTIcs OF THE PaovosF MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1894
any proprietor o. occupant Of any building in any
town city within this District In the occupancy Of the
Federal army shall display suffer TO be displayed from
his her house any reasonable flag other emblem
tended Insult the Federal army loyal citizens it
shall the duty Of the Local Provost Msrsh&l tak
immediate possession Of such building and remove tn
occupants and convert the hospital other Gov.
eminent uses.
WIN. s. HILLYER,
Provost Marshal General,
ivg-H District West Tenn
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
MATTHEWS & HEMsHALL.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYE WORKS.

the school of the great and celebrated Chemical
- Dyers and Scoure-s Cook Matthews, OF St Louis,
has been induced to open establishment for wing
on the above business In all it's branches Every
scrption Of geHtlemen's COATS VESTS aid PANTS are
Dyed clensed and restored TO their original perfection
entir y removing every spot Of grease, paint wax, and
tar together wsh all other bemishes and impurities
which such garments LIABLE and the spots
TO reappear. Call and examine samples of Coat essing
Especial attention paid to redying Lad es DE- and
SHAWLS, etc. In of failure render salts action
no charge will be made ONCE Main, between Gyoso
and Beal. ie28-ly
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL ORDER NO Is
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE, !
OFFICE oP THR PRovusT MARSHAL GASERAL, ,
MEAPHIL, Tennessee, July IL, 1902.

DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
OFFICE THR PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEAFHIL, Tennessee, July IL, lSO2.
In order that IN nocent psaceabls ard well dispossa
persons may suffer bad conduct OF the guilty
parties coming within the purview Of Special Order No.
a. dated July 10, 1861 be relieved on the opera
ton of said order No. a. by signing the following parole
and producing to the Provost Marshal General the
Provost Marshal Of Memphis satisfactory guarantees
that they will keep the pledge therein made:
PAROLE.
/. I have not since the occupation of the city of
Memphis by the Federal army given aid 20 the soealed
Confederate army, given any information Of
the strength position OF the Federal army
to any one connected with said Confederate army.
II. will not during the occupancy Of Memphis by
the Federal army and my resing therein oppose
spire against the military authority Of the United
States that will not give AID comfort, information,
or encouragement the socaed Confederate army,
to any person co operating Herewith.
All which and pledge upon my sacred honor.
Py command Of Major General Grant.
WIN. s. HILLYER,
jy13 Provost Marshal General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL ORDER NO. Is.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
OFFICE or TIE Pr vosr MAsHAL GENERAL
MSNPEIs, Tennessa, July 9, 1S62

VkfIIA NENEkALl p
MxEPEIs, Tennesss, July ., 1S62
All passes heretofore issued citizens either by the
Commanding General the Provost Marshal General, the
Provost Marshal of Memphis any other officer which
may have been issued shout the party being required to
take the oath x allegiance give the prescribed parole Of
honor. ieTeby Teroksd.
No PASS viii be granted in any hereafter except
upon the taking Of the oath rarcle.
The parole will be substituted for he oath only In
special lat the discretion of the officer authorised
graf pases where party lives beyond projections
ef our army.
BY command of Major General Grant.
VIZ. 8. HILLYER,
jy1o-tf Colonel and Provost Marshal General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
UNION MEN AND sOLDIEKs, COME 10 ME!
Sutler and Military Goods.

r BAyE located at No. "a Front Row, where shall
4 keep constantly on hand at wholesale and retail
price, sutiers and military goods, aud respectfully
Lett liberal patronage from my friends q the army
Bzz-lm ]. KRoUeBs
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 10.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENN ESsEE,
OFFICE OF THE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 2, 1862.

No newspaper will be permitted to be published within
this District unoss the Editors and Proprietors thereof
shall take oath that they will bear allegiance
to the Government Of the United States Of America and
that they support the Constitution and Laws thereof
ana lscaim all allegiance to the called
Confederate States Local Provost MarshAs viii that
this order is strictly enforced.
VIM. 8. HILLYKR.
jys-H Colonel and Provost Marshal General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

A traitor is accused BY man and God. We
have been taught TO pray for deliverance
against them, and those VINO have been sus-
pected of disloyalty have ever been Stunned
Ms if inflicted with moral leprosy. Vattel in
his Law of Nations says: If every man is
obliged to entertain sincere love for his
country, and TO procure it all the happiness in
his power, it is a shameful and detestable crime
to iDjure that very country. He who becomes
guilty Of it, violates his most sacred engage
ments, and sinks into base ingratitude he dis
honors himself by the blacklist perfdy, since
he abuses the conhd enee of his fellow citizens,
and treats as enemies those who had a right
TO expect his assistance and services. We see
traitors to their country only among those
men who are solely sensible of base interest,
who have an immediate value for none but
themselves ar d whose heart is incapable of
every sentiment Of affection for others. They
are therefore justly detested by the whole
world as the most infamous of all villains.
Treason is the objectionable sin against So
ciety. Jurists have denounced it, and poets
have heaped curses Of "aspics' tongues upon
it. Moore in his Lalla Rookh writes these
whitening lines:
Oh, for a tcngue to curse the SLAVE = aA
Whose treason like deadly blight,
Comes DER the councils Of the brave,
AID blasts thu N IN their hour Of might!
May life unbiased cup for him,
Be druRgs with treachsry TO the brim-
Vita huTes that but allure to fly,
With Joys that vanish rs he sips,
Like Dead sea fruits that tempt the eye,
Bot 10 ashes the iipsi
Bis oOuL try's curse his chdrrns shame,
Optcast u virtue, peace and fame,
May he, at last, with lips OF fame,
On tIe parched desert thiFsting die,
" bile lax ) that show in mookery nigh
Are fading %, untouched untasted
Like the once glorious hopes he blasted
And VII from earth his spirit flies,
just Prophet, LIT the danln'd oue dwell,
Tu I 10 the ght OF Paradise,
Bohoding Heaven and feeling He'll
Louisville Journal, liza.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
ORDERS NO. Sc.
HEADQURTERs FIFTH DIVISION, \.
ARMY or TIE TEEEnssER,
MAMPHTs, Tennessee, July FL. 1861 |

The undersigned hereby assumes command in Mem.
phis and vCinty All orders issued by my predecessors
will be respected and enforced
Stat officers stationed at Memphis viii report at
in writing giving full information as to the condition Of
their Departments and the location of their ofcers
q W. 7. SHERMAN,
jy22.d Msjor-General
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

TIE Southern rebellion is q wild attempt to
nethodise anarchy; TO Ak and psrpetusse
disorder,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ITEMS.

re- Jsyhawker Morgan confesse
that the Confederate flag has beel
"long trampled upon," but boasts Cha
it has never been "disgraced." If j
was not disgrsced by your raising it
John, it certainly can never be disgrac
ed by anything.
~ Tens of thousands Of our people
throughout the country have resolved
that, as soon as they shall have secur
ed their harvest, they will offer then
services for the red harvest OF the bat
tle-feld.
~ It would be less indecent in
drunken Senator to throw up his ii
ouor upon the floor oftbe Senate cham.
Der than pour forth on that floor the
ISLANDERS and calumnies that the liquor
inspires. >
E Evidently this war must be
fought to the bitter end. If any Of our
people have been getting up expensive
assortments of olive branches, they
may as well make fre-wood Of them.
@ JEFF. Davis's children are wise
ly getting married as fast as they can.
They know they will not be able to
make eligible matches after their father
shall have been hung.
E The new tax upon whisky is
three cents per gallon. Some people
think it oppressive to impose such bur.
dens upon the necessaries Of life.
R It is said that the laurels are
all dying out upon the mountains ol
the South. The tree of victory and
glory cannot live in rebel soil.
E 1t would be a great thing fol
the rebel authorities If they could raise
guns by conscription as easily as they
can men.
~ If Beauregsrd doesn't like to
redeem his pledge to water his horse in
hell. why not take him to the Hot
Springs?
E Let Great Britain intervene il
she dares, and she will find that cot
ton-famine is nothing to bread-famine.
~ citizens, ifyou want our
officers and men now in the feld to
fight heroically, go and show them
how. Z
R Morgan announces that he is
"once more among u.s." Ay, John,
and we are once more around you!
~ In most OF the battles that have
taken place, the rebels have exhibited
large amount OF sternness.
w The next best thing TO making
people unwilling to aid the rebellion is
to make them afraid to do it.
E Abe. Lincoln Il Co., are the
powers that be. JEFF. Davis Il Co., are
the powers that want to be.
~ Our gunboats have propounded
remarkable riddle to the city of Vicks-
burg.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

LEXINGTON, Ky, July General
Smith took command of the forces to
operate against Morgan yesterday
about noon. He organized and started
in pursuit, after twelve hours hard Ia
Dor, and came up with Morgan at Paris
and had a fight.
From ten to fifteen of Morgan's men
were killed, twelve taken prisoners and
several horses and some baggage taken
when Morgan made a bold dash from
tie foe and started toward Winchester,
closely pursued by Smith. No loss on
the part of Smiths forces. They are
after the skedadlers in several direc-
tons, and nothing but the superiority
of Mergan's stolen blooded horses will
save him. Our city has been as quiet
and orderly as Sabbath day. under the
efficient administration of the Cincin-
natl police, party of whom have been
detained, and are acting for our
city's best good. The others of the
force have been acquitting themselves
admirably on the battlefield, under Col,
Dudley their chief.