davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

A ROCKFORD paper saye: q The Chicago
Tribune has been sold by somebody, about
the riding Secessionist on rail in this city
and stringing him up to tree
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
SPECIAL ORDER No. Il.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNES SEE,
OFFICE OF THE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1862.


If any proprietor o. occupant of any building in any
city within this District in the occupancy of the
Federal army, shall display suffer be displayed from
hs her house any reasonable flag other emblem in
tended to insult the Federal army loyal citizens,
shall be the duty of the Local Provost Marshal to tax
immediate possession of such building and remove tn
occupants and convert the hospital other
eminent uses.
VIM S. HILLYER,
Provost Marshal General
jye IF District West Tenn.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
ADAMS CHOICE FAMILY BAKERY
AND
LOUR STO r E.

THE undersigned beg leave to inform their customers
and the public that having increased facilities and
improved their establishment they will have it in their
power give entire satisfaction TO their patrons They
will keep the best brands of FLOUR for family use which
will be sold at the lowest market price.
Their stock of
Breads, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, etc,
Will be found inferior to none and in quantity to sapp
the der Iand.
Regiments furnished with bread in exchange for -four
at low terms.
ADAMS & BROTHER.
jy6-1m Beat street, between Second and the Bayou.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
ARTICLE 2nd.-sURGEoNs AND THEIR ASSIST
ANTS

ANTS.
l. The chief surgeon will act as supernend-
ant of the whole establishment, and specially have
charge its Hygiene He will make frequent inspection
of the wards the Kitchen the closets and that
all his subordinates their posts He will far
possible rectfy all disorders the spot necessary
report the he will admit visitors and give them
suitable instructions for their intercourse with sick
SEC The assistant surgeons will have definite charges
assigned them by their chie-id him the performance
Of his duties ard visit the sick, LEAST twice day
The morning call will at A. NJ, the evening
call at Pm Each assistant surgeon will note lis pre-
scrptions at the bed side of the patient wen the
diet prescribed and hand the the hospital
ard, when the call is finished him. bs entered the
prescription and diet books
SEC. 3. Nurses will be kind and aectionate with tie
sick entrusted to their care oS no untme
y jests or profanity, under military penalty.
SEC 4. Female nurses while they expected to con-
duct themselves with the utmost dignity and proprety,
will at report to the Chef surgeon Medical Direct
or rudeuess improperly of conduct against them
selves.
SEC. s. All the officers and will be mustered b,
the chief surgeon at NJ, and at n, at which
time the assistant surgeons will report that they are sat
isfed, that all the sick in their wards
SEC g. The ward-m ster will be assisted in his duties
by the female in the supervision the clothing
washing and ok'ag departments
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
GENERAL MEDICAL ORDER No. 1.
HOSPITAL REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
ARTICLE 1st-ADMlssIoNs DISTRIBUTIONS OF
PATIENTS
PATIENTS

SECTION As it is desirable to avoid the erowding Of
patients in the permanent hospitals will be admit
ted who not constantly in great part confined to
their beds for all Others we'll convalescents the
camp hospital the best p Exception this rule
is, where the corps to which the sick long, 4he
mareh-not having tents and camp guard behihs, and
not being piled with surgeonsfor such suitable camp
hosp tails will be established in convenient places.
SEC 2 All patieots sent to permanent hospitals will be
furnished with the following papers, viz Surgeons
tIcate setting forth diagnosis Prognosis and general
treatment of the disease and its duration 3D. Muster
and descriptive roll, clothing and payaccoun Should
the captains Of companies have bladks they must
copy the forms out of the revised Army Regulations.
The surgeon in charge is not to rec. any patient for
of such papers, but Immediately notify the delin-
quent officer Of the OMISSION aud reced Ia
able tme report MIN them to those headquarters
SIC 8. Immediately after the morning VISIT the
tending surgeons will report the surgeon in charge the
lame, and ward Of any patient whom he nay consider in
fitting state to return to his camp and he having salts
yed himself of the facts, will furnish the soldier pass
10 his regiment setting forth whether he considers him
fit to return to duty otherwise.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
EAST AND FROM THE WEST.

DAILY, friends, to the glorious NATIONAL BAN
IL NER, the
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
BOARDING.

MRS A. NIXON, whose husband was pilot of the
WI gun boat MOUND CRY, and killed In the late
disaster to that ill-starred vessel will accommodate
few gentlemen boarders reasonable terms jy1l-1w
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION.
This is the Charter of Our Liberty and
OF Our Freedom!

That Freedom has been ramped under the feet of petty
tyrantS, in of ambition to rule with imperial sway
They have issued their epl scrip auy amount; they
poured it into the lap of their adorers; they bosght
the necessares of life at price far beyond the resch
of the laborer and the mechanic Irshmen, they
thought in their folly to starve ont. There are
thousands of their cruel record which the future
will reveal. But thank heaven, this terrible time is
past. The winter is and gone Rouse, my friends
from all quarters, WIN one voice shOut aloud, the
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
LOST OR STOLEN.

.nN tho 18th Of July, TWO CHECKS on the city, one
$780, dated June S0h, 1862 No. 3341. Payment on the
above checks has been ordered stopped all persons
hereby warned against trading with or for said
cheeks. ljyl5.lvl J. =. JOHNSON.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
INPoRTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL
GRANTS COMMAND.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 4.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF WKsT TENNESSEE.
fOflee Provost Marshal General
MKzPHIs June %, 1862.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
APPEAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

OLD APPEAL BUILDING.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
ProbabIe Esoape d Ceneral Les

RrOBlDte EsOupe Of O2ueTGl LSes
The people, who were justly indignant
at the escape Of the rebel army after the
battle Of Antietam, when it might have
been almost cut to pieces while crossing
the Potomac, have eonsoled themselves
with the assertion that the rebel General
was now being aanked by Burnside and
sieeI, while Mcclellan should attack and
destroy him from the vicinity Of SnIck-
ers Gap. The dispatches Of Saturday
night Indicate now that General Lee has
succeeded in making good his escape and
as at Gordensville with the bulk Of his
army, leaving, as usual rear guard to
dispute the advance OF the federal army,
wkile the main force makes good its re-
treat. If 50, and he succeeds in gaining
RiOhHond unmoleste5, then prepare for
long inaetion and winter quarters. But If
there Is any possible chance left if g
week remains Of good weather, for the
sake Of the country and its hopes let some
ether General take the place Of the Young
Napoleon F." who can only have gained that
title BY his being the direct opposite Of
"ths little Corporal" who believed in
rapid marches and quickly successive
battles.
P. s.-As will be seen By last nights
dispatches, Mcclellan has been superseded
By Burnside. 'Tis we'll.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Breckiuridge AiIecLs Nashville

a Bowling Green dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial states that Breckin-
ridge, at the head of 10000 men, advanced
from Murfreesboro' upon Nashville, during
the first Of last week, and that an artillery
fight occurred on Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday morning. after which the
rebels withdrew. Breckinridge is said to
have disa7Owoa any intention to take the
city. lie probably found his force made
quate to carry the fOrtifoations which
guard the city, and smooths over his re-
pulse by charaeterizing his movements as
a reconnaissance in force. General Nc
Cooks division Of Roseerans' army enter
ed the city on Thursday All apprehen-
sions Tor its safety are, therefore, at an
end. Morgan's guerrillas took advantage
Of BreckinTidge's concentration to attempt
the destruction OF the railroad bridge at
Lodgeheli, but we're foiled in their pur-
pose and badly whipped.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Tboory of Rebel Operations,

Washington dispatch to the NY. Times.I
We have to-day heard the opinions OF
three Major Generals, and these opinions
are the reflex of all military opinions here,
to the effect that the view Of the rebel pre-
gramme entertained Sy Major General
Dix, and exclusively set forth in this col
una some some days ago, is the correct
one, and that the rebels are actively re-
tiring, with q view Of concentrating at
Petersburgh, where General Longstreet
with his vanguard, is already in command,
for the purpose Of making an attack on
Suffolk and Yorktown, capturing the sup
plies and vast stores Of heavy artillery left
behind in the latter place on the abandon
ment Of the Peninsula; and then making
an attack in force upon Fortress Monroe,
which Governor Letoher has declared to
be the one point essential to the sovereign
ty Of the State of Virginia and the safety
Of the Confederate Government.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

The Democrats are not satisfied with
having carried the election and secured the
next Congress, but they are grasping
enough to want to do the work Of the re-
naming months of this present one. The
New York Herald wildly suggests an Sin
formal meeting Of the peoples newly
elected representatives., in order that they
may agree upon a series Of recommends
tiOns and declarations Of the general poll
oy which they believe would meet the cor
dial support Of our loyal people"
This is decidedly too fast. The Thirty
seventh Congress can take care Of its own
affairs, and we trust will so cooperate with
the army that the rebellion will be sub
dued before the Thirty-eighth meets in De-
oenber, 1864 er u
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
slavsrr, Kaorrs and UnI-no,zn.

There is something worthy Of thought
in the result Of the late elections, with ref
erence to emancipation. Such great free
States as Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania
and Illinois have voted against emancipa-
tion, while the Border States Of Delaware
and Missouri have gone unequiEocally for
1t. Which have the best right to protest
against it? Which have best known the
blessings or the evils Of slavery? Which
will suffer most if emancipation prevails
Which have their capital invested in the
property which that act will declare no
property Every one ofthese questions can
be answered In only one way, and thatby the
names ofthe two States which have declared
atthe ballot box that emancipation is both
right and expedient. And yet, while the
people Of these States which are directly
interested In the issue Of the slavery ques-
tion thus repudiate the system, Pro-sla-
very Democrats in the free lsstsse.es glibly
talk of las hgmssl.y, its Chrisiisnizing
work and its necessity to the body poll
tic. This very contrast between the States
named, shows that the championship Of
"s0uiheFn rights" by the Democrats Of
the North, is ell sham. Their proposed
guardianship Of the interests Of the slave
holder is nothing but blind devotion to
the slave aristOcrscy, and concealed op-
position 10 free homes and free labor.
While ostensibly espousing the cause Of
Union men North and South, 1t really la
bors for he success Of disunion. It would
perpetuate the system which has cursed
the country since the adoption of the Con-
stituiiou, and which has finally plunged
the land into all the horrors Of 6 civil war.
What DO these Northern men know Of
slsvery7 They profess to speak advisedly
Of its influences and its benefits, and would
place it even above the Union in impor-
tance. If slavery must perish or the
Union be destroyed, they would say to the
malcontents, " Maynard sisters, depart in
peaee;" while the true Union men of the
South say that If one or the other must go
down, then let slavery sink forever out of
sight We are not making any randem
assertion when we say that these men have
less Union devotion that the loyal slave
holder Of the South. Abundant proof may
be had by contrasting their counsels with
those Of ParsoR Brownlow Of Tennessee,
B. GratE Brown Of Missouri, Andrew
Jackson Hamilton of Texas, and others Of
the class which these men represent.
They know what slavery is, and with that
knowledge before them they say, that
"emsncipatiOn is right" the tories Of the
North, choosing the opinion of those slave
holders who are in open rebellion to that
Of these loyslists, say that it is wrong.
Who shall VIC believe, those who are will
ling to cut loose from the wrong which
they thoroughly understand, or those who
blindly cling to that same wrong (which
they are wholly ignorant?
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

AT the election in Boston, three genera
tiOns Of the patriotic and talented family
Of Quincy went to the polls and vOied the
Republican ticket. They were-Josiah
Quincy, Senior, now 81 years old, and who
represented Boston in Congress over fifty
years ago. his son, Josiah Quincy, Jr.,
who has bsen Mayor Of the city, and is a
popular lycoum lecturer; and his son,
Major Samuel N. Quincy, who was recent
y wounded in lighting The rebels in Vir-
ginia. The oldest and youngest we're on
crutches.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
- Thlr.y-eiahth Congress.


OF the result OF the recent elections o.
menbers of the next Congress, the Wash.
ington Chronicle says that it has no doubt
that there are, among the Democrats re-
Gently elected to the XXXVIIIth Congress,
many honest and patriotic men. These
viii have ample opportunity, before they
enter on their duties, to appreciate the un-
questionable truth that in everything that
has been done by the present aduinistra-
ton, Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet have
seized on the true philosophy of the rebel
lion, and have truly Interpreted and hon
estly reflected the sentiments of the Amer
icsn public in regard to it. They will dis
cover that the proclamation of emancipa-
ton was expedicat and wisei that it was
no chimsra, no result Of = temporary yield
ing to g Abolition" influences, but the log
ical, inevitable next thing, in the march
Of human events. They will discover that
the call for six hundred thousand men was
not a simple ezpedient for increasing the
taxes, but practical response to the es-
gerness Of the people.
"The people will save the country If the
Government will only do its part indiffer-
emily WELL" The unfaltering trust ex-
pressed in these first words of Mr.. Lincoln
has never deserted him. Nor need it now
It is almost always tho fate of new Ad-
hinistratiOn to have its second Congress
in opposition Popular reaction, disap-
pointed politicians, and the too high expec-
tatious rashly formed, all operate with
more or loss force. Buff the principle Of
the new government is sound, and If its
conduct has been honest, it is certain to be
supported in the long run. A change in
popular fee ing BY no means argues a
change in the direction Of national devel-
oPment or halt in the progress Of events.
We are not certain that the Democra-
cy will have the next house; but we feel
sure that even if they have, the war will
90 on, if, indeed, it be not finished by that
time, and carry them along with it in spite
Of themselves.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

Ohio Compared with Other states.
In extent Of territory it Is number twen-
ty-one.
In number of inhabitants, number three.
In number Of people to the square mile,
number eight.
Texas has about six times as many square
miles. -.-.
California is nearly FIVE times as large.
Oregon nearly three times as large.
Minnesota more than twice as large.
II Ohio were as densely peopied as Mas
sachusetts, it would contain upwards Of
six millions of people. The increase Of
ps5ple to the square mile between 1880
and 1850 was greater in the old free States
than in the new. In this relation, Ohio Is
number eleven. OF the ten which havein-
creased faster in density, eight are on the
[ Atlantic border. Illinois and Indiana are
the only new States in this list Illinois
gained u 81 to the square mile; Indiana
or, and Ohio 9.99. Ohio had, in 1860,
1884 to the square mile. This IS nearly
nine above that Of any other new State I;
Indiana follows with S9.9S, then Illinois
80.e0.- City Fact.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Death OfCommodore Pendcrsrast.

Commodore Pendergrast, who died on
Friday last, was born in Kentucky, was
about 62 years Of age, and had been in the
United States service for 80 years. he
was in sea service altogether about q
years. At the time Of the breaking out of
the rebellion he had command Of the West
India Squadron. About a year ago he re
oeived the appointment Of Comnandant Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, which posi-
ton he held till he died. He was known az
an efficient officer, and well liked by oil
with whom he came in contact. He leaves
a widow but no children.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

From the Chicago Tribune we learn that
tho Congressional delegation from that
State will be FIVE Republicans and nine
Democrats. The Democrats hsvs carried
both branehes of the Illinois Legislature.
They have fifteen members of the Senate.
"a majority of five, and probably ffty-oue
members Of the House, e majority Of SOW
enteen.) They will, therefore, elect a
United States Senator to serve the unex-
pired term of Senator Douglas-thatis IN.
til the 4th OF March, 1865.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

CULTIVATE Love FOR Tue FINE AIRS
The interest manifested by cur citizens 10
see the fac paintings nov on exhibition at
the Grays' Arm0ry, continGes without abate-
ment. The large number Of sales effected
By Mr. Tolman, and tbs woll-knOwn taste Of
the purchasers, as well as the spirited com
petition at the sales, afford ample proof Of
the high character Of this collection to the
minds Of good judges. To those who we're
unable to attend the previous salos, the clos
ing sale Ills epsHisg viii afford an unequalled
opportunity to procure for themselves beau
tiful and highly flashed pictures. Seats will
be provided for ladies who attend the sale.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

Twogunboats being built at Portland,
Me.,-the Agawam and Pontoonuo. About
one hundred men are now employed on the
boats, and it is intended to increase the
force so as to have them ready for sea in the
course Of twoor three weeks. These boats
are probably intended for river SERVICE
The only iron plating about them will be
enough. to make the pilot horse ard wheel
house rias-proof. Their armament viii
consist Of eight guns, with Grew Of sixty
to ore hundred men.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

Promotion in the 2sd.

Among the promotions officially an
nounced at Columbus, we notice the name
of Lieutenant H. G. Hood, of this regi-
ment, promoted to the Captaipoy Of Co. II,
vice Captain Drake, resigned. We are
glad to notice the progress Of Lieutenant
Hood. The Lieutenant was severely
wounded at the battle of South Mountain,
but is now recovering rapidly, and will
soon be able to take command Of Co. H.
Ashland Times
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

GENERAL RIcHARDsoH.-The remains Of
General J. B. Richardson, Of Michigan, ar
rived here by the Pittsburgh train Friday
evening and were taken to Detroit On board
the May Queen. he died from the effects Of
wounds rsosivsd at Antisdam. BE went to
the war as Colonel Of the I'd Michigan rsgi.
nsat, and vas prVus,et ~ Mailer esasFAl.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Now York 1Ienbrrs d corrrp.a.

The Rochester Democrat gives the fol-
lowing list Of Congressman elected SO far
as heard from:
l. HenryG Stebbins, Dem.
2. NJ Kalbdeiseh, Dem.
3, NJ F. Odell, Dem
4. Benjamin Wood, Secesh Dem.
3. Fernando Wood, Seeesh Dem.
q. Elijah Ward, Dem.
Z. J. W. Chsnier, Dem.
3. James BrooEs, K n. Dem.
Q. Anson Herriek, Dem.
10. (DOubtfull.
IL. Z. Il. Winfield, Dem.
H. II. A. Nelson, Dem.
10. J. B. Steele, Dem.
a. E. Corning, Dem.
10. j. A. GriswOld, Dem.
l6. B. P. BuFhans, Rep.
II. c. I. Hulburd, Rep.
is. J. NJ. Marvin, Rep. Union.
10. S. F. Miller, Rep.
20. A. w. Clark, Rep.
81. Francis Herman, Dem.
p. D. C. Littlejohn, Rep.
%. Thomas I. Davis, Rep.
y. I. NJ. Pomeroy, Rep.
%. Daniel Morris, Rep.
%. G.. W. Hoichkiss, Rep.
y. r. Z. Van Valkenbu g, Rep.
%. Freeman Clarke, Rap.
20. Augustus Frank, Rep.
80. John Gansou, Dem.
81. r. E. Fentou, Rep.
Republicans, IL; Democrats, Is.
The Tenth District is in doubt between
Haight, the present Democratic member
who was supported by the Republicans fol
his loyalty, and Radford, regular Demo,
Crat
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Hon. Thomas Corwin.

A statement in letter to an Eastern
paper, from Mexico, to the effect that Hon.
Thomas Corwin, Q United States Minister, was
dangerously i'll, having been copied into the
Gazette, we have been informed by men,
ber of Mr.. Corwin's family, that the let
tiers received from himself and son by the
last mails, make no mention of any Sc
rious illness. A letter from the Governor
to his family,was written in a steady hand.
His son stated that the Governor had been
slightly indisposed for few days, but he
did not intimate that he had been seriously
unwell.-G Gzcinaati Gazette.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Congrerrmen EIeeted.

So fer as heard from, at the recent cleo
ton there were eighty-three Republicans
and aevsnty-fve Democrats elected. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connections,
Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky have
not yet held their elections. They choose
about thirty members in the aggregate. 1t
il probable, therefore, that the border State
men win hold the balance Of power in ths
Asxt eeagrssG
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

MARTINS SOLDIERS REcoRD.-A Mr.
Martin Of Wisconsin is occupied In getting
up handsomely engraved records of regiments
in the field, which he will furnish to those de-
string them, at E reasonable figure. They
will contain a correct list of tho officers and
privstes Of each regiment. These records
are gotten up in handsome form and viii be
Invaluable for reference.