davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
SPECIAL ORDER NO Is
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE, }
OFFICE OF TRE PRovosT MARSHAL GlNERAL,
MEMPHIL, Tennessee, July IL, 1852.


OFFICE OF THE PRovosT MARSHAL GlNERAL,
MEMPHIL, Tennessee, July IL, 1852 J
In order that in Docent peaceabe, aid well dispofe
prisons may suffer for bad conduct of the guilty
parties coming within tho purvew of Special Order No.
a. dated July To- 1867 be relieved from the opera
ton of said order No a. by signing the following parole,
producing to the Provost Marshal General the
Provost Marshal of Memphis satisfactory guarantees
that they will keep the pledge t-.Ten made:
PAROLE
/. have not since the occupation of the city of
Nj mphis by the Federal army given aid TO The socaed
Confederate army, given cent 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
Federal army and my residing therein, oppose
spire against the civil military authority of the United
States and that will not give aid comfort rmation,
or encouragement the so-oaed Confederate army
to any person operating Herewith.
All of which state and pledge upon my sacred honor.
Fl command of Major General Grant.
VIM s. HILLYER,
iyI3 If Provost Marshal General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
SPECIAL ORDER No. Il
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNES SEE,
OFFICE OF THE PRovosF MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1862.


If any proprietor occupant of any building in any
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 to insult the Federal army loyal citizens it
shall be the duty of the Local Provost Msrshal tax
immediate possession Of such building and tn
occupants tt hospital ether
eminent
WIN. S. HILLYER.
Provost Marshal General,
i've II District West Tenn.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 10.

DISTRICT OF WEST TENN SSEE,
OFFICE OF TIE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 2, 1882.
No newspaper will be permit ed to be published within
District Jules, 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 will support the oonstutonand Laws thereof
an sclaim or all allegiance the called
Confederate States Local Provost MArshas will that
this order is strictly enforced.
VIM. S. HILLYER.
jy3.d Colonel and Provost Marshal General
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22


against Jacks Alive, and SIX to ons against
the Ellen Percy colt. 0&
After two failures, caused through the frac-
tiozsness of Evenhand, Jacks Alive jumped
away with slight lead, followed by Eyenhand
on his right, and Duchess of Kingston and the
Ellen Percy colt on the lower side to the foot
of the hill, where the favofite drew away, and
won with ridiculous ease by length-a bad
third. The others were beaten off and we're
pulling up as they passed the post the win
ner was bought by Mr. Payne for three hum
dred and twenty guineas.
Spain.
The Spanish government has received most
satisfactory communications from its repre-
sentative at Washington as to the favorable
effect produced upon the United States by the
disinterested policy which Spain has adopted
with regard to Mexico. the present relations
of the Cabinets of Madrid and Washington
are most cordial.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22

sl,45o,ooo PAID OUT as INSURANCE,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
GENERAL MEDICAL ORDER No. 4.
HOSPITAL REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
ARTICLE l.t-ADMlssIoNs DISTRIBUTIONS OF
PATIENTS

is desirable avoid the crowding Of
patients in the permanent hospitals will be admit
ted who not constantly, in great part confined 10
their beds for all others, Well convslescents the
camp hospital is the best pl Exception this rule
is, where the corps to which the sick eng is the
mArch-not having tents and camp guard benih, and
not being piled with surgeonsfOr such suitable camp
hosp tails will be established in convenient places.
SEC 2 AL pateats sent permanent hospitals, will be
furnished with the following papers, viz; Surgeons
tloate setting forth Diagnosis Proguosis and general
treatment Of the disease and its duration. "a. Muster
and descriptive roll clothing and pay-account Should
the captains of companies have bsaky, they must
copy the forms out of the revised Army Regulations
The surgeon in charge is not to reject any patient for
want Of such papers, but Immediately notify hs den-
quent officer of the omission and if not reced in
able time, REL Jrt him them to those headquarters
SIC. g. Immediately after the morning VISIT the at
tending surgeons will report to the surgeon in charge the
rsme and ward of any patient whom he may consider in
fitting to return to his camp and he having salts
ed himself of the facts, will furnish the sodier pass
his regiment setting forth whether he considers him
fit to return TO duty otherwise.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
BOARDING.

MFRS A. NIXON, whose husband was pilot Of the
IN gun boat MOUND CITY, and killed in the late
disaster that l-starred vessel, will accommodate
few gentlemen boarders reasonable terms. jy11-1w
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
ARTICLE 2nd.--sURGEoNs AND THEIR ASSIST.

ARTICLE 2nd.--sURGE0NS AND THEIR ASSIST
ANTS
l. Tho chief surgeon will superinteDd-
ant of the whole establishment, and specially
charge its Hygiene He viii make frequent inspection
of the wards, the Kitchen the closets that
all his subordinates at their posts. He will far
possible recy all disorders the spot if necessary
report the He will admit visitors and give them
suitable instructions for their intercourse sick
sEc The assistant surgeons will have definite charges
assigned them by their chief-sd him in the performance
of his duties and visit the sick, LEAST twice day.
The morning call will commence at T. NJ, the evening
call at Each assistant surgeon will note his pre-
scrptions at the bed side of the patient well the
diet prescribed and hand the the hospital stew
ard when the call is flushed b. him. entered the
prescription and diet books.
SEC. g. Nurses win be kind and sectionate with tie
sick entrusted to their care allow themselves untie-
y jests or profanity, under military penalty
SEC. T. Female nurses while they expected to con-
duct themselves with the utmost dignity and propriey
will at report to the eief surgeon Medical Direct
any rudensss improperly Of conduct against them
selves .-#5 azss Is FEagsaass
SEC s. All the officers and viii be mustered By
the chief surgeon at ~ A. NJ, and at p w. at which
time the assistant surgeons viii report that they are
isied, that all the sick in their wards.
SEC g. The wfIl be assisted his duties
by the female in the supervision of the clothing
washing and oh ing departments
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
LATEST FROM EUROPE!

THE PERs1A's NEWS IN ExTENso
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
DAILY, friends, to the goriou, NATIONAL BAN
IL NER, the
UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION
This Is the Charter of Our Liberty and
of Our Freedom!

That Freedom has been tramped under the feet of petty
tyrantS, full of ambition TO rule with imperial sway
They have issued their feul any amount; they
it the lap of their adorers; they bought up
the necessares of life at price far beyond the reach
Of the laborer and the mechanic. Irishmen, they
thought in their folly to starye ont There are
thousands of their acts record which the future
will reveal. But thank heaven, this terrible time Is
past. The winter and gone. Rouse, my friends
from all quarters, With one voice. shout aloud the
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
INTERFERENCE INSTRUCTIONS
The Merrimac and Monitor in France
Great BrifaiiA.

The Parliamentary proceedings on the Sd
instant were, in both houses, of merely local
importance. In the Commons, Mr.. White
gave notice of resolution 10 the effect that
the government should instruct the command
ers of the British naval and military forces in
China to avoid any intervention in reference
to the rebellion, except for the protection Of
British subjects.
Mr.. J. Q. Ewart stated that the French
blockade of the ports Of Mexico was not in.
tended TO interfere with the operations o.
legitimate commerce and would not be rigidly
enforced in the case of neutral vessels
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
To the Memory of Doctor r. D Chinr

mourn the loss of a kind hearted, generous
AMI noble personal friend. One who gave M G
counsel and advice :contri 'utel freely to relieve
the long sutfarings, OF one that was nearest and
dearest to me.
Yet more do I lament the irreparable loss
which community and the country has >us-
taiued in being deprived of the long trllv useful
services Of that noble '.itizen. DR.. r. ID. CHM.
Our thoughts sad-thc hearts of the poo
pie are full of mourning Death has sought
lining mark; a brilliant sun has gone down ut
noon In the meridian of his life in the per-
tituda of his usefulness and readiness to serve
hi fre nds-thc friend of suffering humanity has
finished his couI on earth and crossed the mvs
tic bouI dairy which separates time from eternity.
The ela,se of time only adds TO the weight of
the bereavement. With every passing day We
turn. bat turn in vain. to catch the hopeful tone
uf his discriminating Judgment, his piii'osophic
foresight and modest department. / he friend
the gentleman, our Physician is no more: his lips
are sealed his eye l. dim, his brain Is shrouded,
his heart is sill, his Countless ac;s OF charity
and boundle-s abors for the sick and the suiler-
ing forever ended
These are the yearis beneath the rough she'll
of his professional and social life. Those who
knew him well, understand when REGAL! the
gentle tone and most cordial greeting with which
he used to w 70 and win and hold the confidence
and faith OF all his friends and patients. Ever
ready with his counsel, his means and his ener-
gies: he led them AS mucn by the purS .'Sions
OF his heart the logic OF his head. ne same
gentle demearor which fond led children and
| taught them the beauties of manner, the same
pure respect and uliversal Tenderness with " hich
he treated the rich and the poor, silvered the
cords of attachment which bound his friends TO
him and made IS home and his sojourn else
where recollections sweet memory can
embam.
In social life Doctor CHISS was genial and at
,ractive open. frank and generout almost to a
fault He never failed to exercise large in
huepce over all with whom he came in contact
and few men ever had more devoted personal
friends. He now quietly sleep on his own, his
na,ive soil; his easy graceful manners will no
generous heart, which when living, was moved
by the nobles, emotions Of our nature, lies calm
and motioniess in the grave. Our Physician,
Doctor CHM, is Dead!
July 1862 ". S. R...'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

| A LINE OF BATTLE.-This expressi on
often occurs in referring to the order OF
troops on the battle field. and it is doubt less
the opinion Of many that the two les
stand in two lines; but it is not so.
The army is divided into divisions, and
there are often great gaps between tho divi-
sions. They are posted in positions. or in
commanding places-that is, on hills, or in
woods. or on the banks Of streams, in places
where they will be best able to resist or at
tack the enemy. The divisions are usually
so placed that they can support one another.
You can understand line Of battle pretty
we'll by imagining a regim ent here on hill.
another down in the valley. a third in a
piece Of woods. with artillery and cavalry
placed in the best positions. If you want to
make it more real, when you are out in the
fields or pastures, with the hills all around,
Just imagine that the enemy is over yonder
hill with ten thousand men aud twenty
pieces of artillery. You are a general, and
have an equal number. The enemy will
come down that road, spread out into the
held, or creep through the woods AID attack
YOU. You can't exactly tell how many men
fie will send on the right, or how many on
the center, or how many on the left; so you
must arrange your forces to support each
other. Then. to shift it, you are to attack
him. You don't know how his troops are
arranged. for he keeps them concealed as
well as he can. You don't want many of
your man killed. bu. do want to win d vic
tory Now there is a chance for you to try
your skill in planning line Of battle. You
must place your artillery where it will do the
most damage and receive the least from the
enemy. Yon must move your infantry so
that they will not be cut off by the enemy
before they get near enough to cut them up
in return. You see that it is no small thing
to be general. There are great RESPONSE
bilit:es.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

NJ The Homestead Bill grants $50 acres
Of public land to any person (almosO who
will settle on them aud cultivate them. ex-
cept reserved lands within certain railroads
and of these eighty acres. There is Moth
ing in the act, however. TO prevent single
man and single woman. each being TWEEN
tv-ope years OF age. from locating each
eighty acres of these reserved and higher
priced lands. and they are at perfect liberty
to get married the day af;erwsrd. Any per
son. male or female, who is over twenty one
wears of age, and a citizen Of the United
States, or who. not being a citizen, has made
legal declaration OF his intention to become
one, or who being a citizen under twenty
one years Of oge, is nevertheless the head OF
q family. or ms spent fourteen days or over
in the military service of the United States
and has never borne arms against the FEEDER
sl Government. Dor given aid dor comfort
to its enemies, is entitled TO the benefi; oil
the bill.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

T We call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement Of Mr. w w. RICH
EsoN, Principal of the Maysville Seminary,
Words would be suPerhuous in speaking of
this we'll known Seminary. and its course OF
instruc:ion-suffice it to say. that it en-
braces all the branches of a solid and lber-
o. education. Mr.. Rcheson can with pride
pills. who now occupy prominent position
in life. which Of itself is sufficient recon-
mendation to mmend it to the favorable
consideration Of the public.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

ANnTHER KIND OF A Gaia gentle
man with a kitten in his arms once happen
ed into store. where he met couple OF
ladies. one Of them being named julia
OF course kitty. as kittens and babies al
ways do. came in for an immense quantity
of endearments and caressess. %, my! what
sweet darling kitty! What is its name?'
1t has not been named yet?' oh, the dear
thing! Do call it Julia-won't you?' Il
shonld be very happy to do So said our
gallant friend-'but it isn't that kind OF a
cai! Kitty was deposited on the floor in a
twink ling. ard a couple of young ladies
were seen looking round for good place to
faint.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
A Davenport (Iowa) correspondent of the
i,in ell

A Davenport Uowa) correspondent of the
Chicago Times writes as follows:
The mortality among the Iowa volunteers
that have gone into the service is appalling
| hear it stated con ing from a report m al g
to Gov. Kirkwood. that, of the seventeen
regiments furnished in the service. but q
trifle over half tho number now remain to
bear arms. or the eleven regim ents with
Halleck. there are about 1000 fit for duty
while all that is left of these regiments. in
Guiding the sick and wounded, is but lit
tie over 5 700 men. showing a mortality Of
fifty per cent. One reg iment, the Twelfth
has, as I was in form ed on Saturday by one
of its officers. but twenty-eight men left,
all the rest being dead, disable or prisoners
to the enemy. These are sorrowful figures.
and suggestive of thousands of sad aud des-
olate homes, where, but short year ago,
peace ami happiness reigned supreme. At
this rate, should the war continue year or
two longer, vast proportion of the popul-
alton Of the State will consist of widows and
orphans. Probate Courts will pros per amaz :
inglv, and destitntion aud poverty, if not
crime, fad their victims by thousands.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
From the Maysville Eagle, July 18th.
The Confiscation Bill.

Inns INFAMOUS measure has passed both
branches OF Congress, and only needs the
residents signature to become a law. The
great question is, will the President approve
1t: We will await his action in fear and
trembling. for we must confess that our ap-
prehensions are great that he will give way
to the ultra Aboltionsis in thismatter. We
have not correct copy of the bill. but the
telegraphic synopsis is sufficiently full to in
dictate that it is a sweeping Abolition mea-
| sure. emancipating nearly all the slaves in
the South and demoralizing and rendering
valueiess the rest. 1t would turn the war
into John Brown or a John Morgan raid
on cigar tic scale. 1t is utterly and wholly
unconstituona and would be declared null
and void by any honest court in the nation,
but those in power have very plainly in
dicated their contempt for all courts when
their decisions interfere with the mad pas
sions OF the hour. 1t is indefensible as
war measure. being calculated 20 divide pub
lie sentiment in the loyal States and con-
centrate the most bitter opposition in the
States that have attempted TO secede. Be-
sides. II violates every recognized principle
OF civilized warfare and degenerates the
Struggle for nationality into a mere scheme
for plumber. this bill shall be approved
by the President and our army shall consent
TO become the tools for Carrying out go odious
and wicked policy, then indeed, will
fearful obstacle be placed in the path ofthose
who earnestly desire restoration Of the
Union under the Consiitut ion of our fathers.
be Secession Sis and A bolition lists are work
lug together to destroy the country. and con.
Servatlve men must Ell her Cunt bat them
both or be crushed by them in the nations
ruin. Ii conservative men are weak and tim
ID and yield to either. then the last hope
OF Union. Constitutional liberty and freedom
VIII perish by their apostacv. 1t is theirs
TO speak out while there is yet time. or calm
ly endure the unspeakab calam tiles which
will follow the success OF BOLTON aud Sec
ession traitors-for. as God is our Judge.
we believe the success OF the Aboitioni.t
will ensure the ultimate triumph of the Sc
coded States.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

A CoMPARIsoN.-Ge en-. Mcclellan was SUBJ
ordinated from Comm ander-in- Chief to a
commander of a district, yet he is making
his greatest efforts for the success Of the ar
my, without a word OF complaint. Gen
Fremont was surbordinated. and resigns be-
cause he cannot be the grand mosul' The
former is a patriot. the latter an abolition
pa tissn, whose resignation will save an ar
my and redeem a State.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

GIVE are in receip, of a new paper
tied by C. NJ Gould. 1t believes as we do,
shat the country can only be restored and a
Constitutional government maintained in It's
purity by and through the success Of Dem
orra,ic men. and Democratic m easures.-
We gladly welcome the Democrat on our
exchange list. and ish it all the prosperity
Imaginable.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
Commercial.
MAYSVILLE MARKET.
THURSDAY. July "a, 1862.

THURSDAY. July "a, 1862.
Sugar New Orleans, 1917 to l2c.
MoLAssEs.--New Orleans, Bbls. Sic; Hall
Bbs. 55c.
COFFEE "a to 25 with upward tendency.
WHEAT.-White selling at s.. Red 75c.
to Is.
F1ouR.-Seling at from 81 to 81 so.
Whi-ky.-Market firm Nelson's extra selling
at 2S%c.
Crush Sugar. 1914 a lac.
Gran Z" lac.
Loaf lac.
Bacon 4]Sc. fr clear sides-no demaud for
Hams shoulders.
LARD. 5 to SIC. per ID.
HEMP.-Si - per ton.
ToBAcco.-Sellin1 at 4@sc lbs.
MAcKEREL.-Bbls. No. ,, $40; Halfbbls. $50
Quarters So 25.
SILT.-40 cents q bushel.
lRoN.-Bar Iron 22l; Nail Iron 6A9s; Horse
Shoe 3S4@13c.
NAILS. - for l0d.
RICE - &c. y ID.
FEATuERs.-52 cents lbs.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

Green. Pope graduate ed at West Point
IN the ga me class with the federal Generals
William S. Rosencrans and Abner Double.
day. and the rebel Generals Gustavus w.
Smith. Mansfield Lowell, E arl Van Dorm and
James Lopgstreet.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
Cincinnati Mark ct.

Cine innat, Market.
CINoINNArI, July %.
FLOUR-s4 80 to 40 for Family; 81 o. for
Extra.
wHISKY-2sa2s1sc per gal.
LARD-SaS1ac per ID.
POHK-Me-S Pork s9aS9 so.
BACON-3]l $40 for shoulders, rib and clear
sides.
GROCERIES--Sngar 9la11c. Coffee 81 ia
23I5r. MollaSSes 47a50c.
WHEAT Red 90aSlc.; White s5ae0c.
CORN--27a2Sc per bushel.
OATS--37c. per bushel
RYE--4ac. per bushel.
BARLEY--65a70c for spring and fall.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
THE TAX LAw.-Mr. Simmons, Repub-
,ican Senator from Rhode Island. we'll saws:

The IAX-LAw.-Mr. Slmmons, Repub-
'ican Senator from Rhode Island, we'll says:
You will alarm everybody in the country
nv sending out so many xgarhers. The
bill he says. goes beyond anything ] ever
saw. nsed to read in old times som ething
about the English taxes. They taxed aman
for everything even to the nails in his coffin
This bill goes beyond that; it taxes what
ever little sum he leaves to his children. 1t
taxes him up to his dea'h and alter his
death. 1t does not let go Of him even tn en-
! know a very facetious old gentleman who
said he thought there never was man lad
such antipathy to the wealthy as he han;
but, he said. he WAYS buried the Ratchet
when one Of them died and he went 80 his
funeral This bill. does not bury the hatch
ct when a man dies. II follows him af err
wards into courts OF probate and throughout
the distribution of his estate, ana | suppose
it means to the third and fourth generatiou.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

CT The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune states that the APP
Preparations made by Congress at its Ia tie
session amounted to eight hundred millions
Of dollars. of which FIVE hundred and sIxtv
millions of dollars were for the army and
about one hundred millions Of dollars for
the navy
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24
WILLARD F1LLMoRE.-A ST. Louis gen

WILLARD FILLMoRE.-A ST. Louis gen.
teman, writing from Buffalo. says:
Il nad the pleasure of shaking hands
with the Hon. NJ Hard Fillmore, Ex- Pres
iden,. He did not hesitate TO express his
views upon the present state of affairs of our
country. He is a conservative man. I give
You his own words. thn the Aboliti onists in
Congress had uaaone ,0hat the army had doqe
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

The Toledo Blade says that if Ohio's
quota Of troops is not promptly given,
Governor Tod will at once proceed to draft
ing. The Governor has designated seven
new camps for Reorganization of regiments
10 the State.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

o. So far as is known at the War De-
pariment, there is TO found ation ior the ru
mored defea, OF Sonewall Jackson by Gen
Bigel. 1t is not known that any engage
ment has taken place
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-24

THE REAsoN.-The man that didn't
have the money to spare to subscribe for the
"Bulletn." was seen 90 board the stea-
mer Bostona. few evenings slice, playing
bras at ten dollars a stake.