davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06
STATE OF MAINE.
o.vowp ,s.-supreme Judicial Court. March
Tern, AID. 1862.

Simeon Csmm,ags p. John W. Willis.
ND noe Il appea,ing To the Court that The
~ aid defendant, 10 not an iahabhant Of ihis
sal. and has no ttnant. agen, OF attorney thertia,
aei that he has NJ notice of the peadene. u this
suit;
plin,iff notif, IN. said defendant ofthe pendeney
Of thi. ,ait. by Causing an abstract of ihi. writ
With ihi. order Of Court thereon 10 le Published
three weeks successfully In the OSiord Democrat
q paper printed al Paris in said County, the last
4, Alteration 10 he thirty days at ie~', b"iore the
nc>t tenn of said Court 10 he holden nj Paris.
afo,r.aid, on N. Second T.e..la, Of Asgu., neat,
10 the cad ,ha, the .sid deiepdan, may then and
then, appear at said Court. aud .hew cause, "
nm, he has. Why iudgemen, should not I've ren-
aersd against him, aud execution issued Accord
ingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06

|@||)'D
Coughs Coughs, Coughs, Coughs,
Colds, Colds, Colds, Coils.
ASTHMA,
Whooping Cough, Group, WhOopmg Cough
Whooping Cough. Group. Wnoopins Cough
oUINsY.
BH.sen,r,,. sonr THuoAr. BNosonirn.
Bmoseniri,. Soar TnRoir. BRoseAir',
CONSUMPTION.
IL fact every form of pulmoa,ry. disease OF 81.
unfail NJ sntidoie Ia
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND,
4, general ha. the u-s of ihi. remedy becsme,
and 40 ,oc.lar h. IL everywhere, that u 10 un.
n.,e..ar, a. recount its virtues. Its works SPEAK
r., a. aud 6.i u,tesaaee "a the abundant and voI
us,sty testimony 81 the mau. who IRON hong sui
le,ins anI settled disease have by iis use ocen
restored 10 pristine ,igOr and health
READ THE FOLLOWING;
Fys- los. jos. Psiasd, Stat, S'naio', W.
Iha,, used WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
I'm m, family, aud hss. never foond any remedy
90 .aeetual IN curing coughs and sote throat and
o,h., diseases of the lungs.
''"'' JOSEPH POLAND.
Montpelier. Oct. I, isCo.
Eros, Hs.. Tnotky n. R,is,Id.
II, using WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
al.ho,t time, 4 was sntir,l, cured of one Of the
most sever. aud obstinate colds upon my lungs
that I ever experienced. ! Know 81 no remedy
equal 10 IL Cor cosgh and iang complaint E,n.ral.
Iy TIMOTHY y. REDfIELD.
Montpelier. October ~. 1850.
0uaOvalPs
A short time .inee ~, chill Va. attacked mos,
..,er,l, With Group. We ihpusht she coald not
liz. Eve miaate.. A single do.e of WEEKS
MAGIC COMPOUND relieved her at once. and
che Ia, had NJ attack Of u since. th'nk no
family ,hould H. without u.
VI. =. NARNEY.
Prin. Mis.iquoi Valley Academy.
North Troy. April ~. iseo.
Te.t,mon ial. Ike the sh,,c are eonssn,b IL.
ing received from all sections ~ the coun,ry
~hstr Weeks Magic Compound has been IN.
trod1e.d.
An eho pF,r EIom any LScd,, Of The hrCai,
Ls.rs or cA''i. eaH s5'a'H''hJ ~ s''"s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06
Attest. SIDNEY PERIIAM. Clak
Iih.,.et Of Pia,.t,s,, Mm.l

tAba,scf. Of Piai.i,s'' Wm.l
A..ump.ii upon an account annexed, Tor s75.6s.
49,. a count ior money had asi received. goods
delivered, SC.
Date 81 writ. r,lsuary q. 1862. Rs,urrsbe
10 Msrrh Term. Is62. Addsms"un. $50 90.
kimhall 4 Br,sni, 80. Psr,., pld'. Aiiys.
A tru. copy Of order Of Court aud abstract
writ.
Attest, SIDNEY PERlIAM. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06
d. E d

u Paris, 25ih uh.. Mr.. Cs.hmaa R,er.oo.
IL Soaih PARIS. Ap,il -. llsuiet C.. dsSghisr
Of Col. wm. s.,tt. aged ~ ycar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06

NREEDoM NOTICE. Thi. 10 to certify
that I have thi. day given To my son. lsaac
T.. Phibtook. the remainder Of hi. minority; add
all pe,sons ne hereby notified that IRON and af.
,e, ibn date shall claim sooe Of his wages, %
pay M. bills Of his contracting.
ISAAC &. PlllLBRook.
Bethel, April 30, 1862.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06
FINKLE g. LYON
SEWING MACHINE co,
53S broadway, New-York.

MO person Who oon,smplsis' Purchasing Sew
~ Jog Machine io' family or manufacturing psf-
p,-e. .hoaJ la,l Ia ..ai inT ona Of oa1 s'fssArss
shich contain. cut, aud fall descriptions OF re
several styles. price. aad sample. u work. AZ os
which We .ead by mail free. We claim to have
the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06
Weeks Magic Compound,
Weeks Magic Compound,
Manufactured b,
E. B. MAG00N 4 Co.,

GrSrRlL yBrsrs.
VI. =. Rurr & CO., &c fremont street. Bo''on
q. &. GOODWIN n Co.. ~ All " MsrhsIIsi.,
10 ton. LYMAN Savage h Go. Montreal.
Sold by W. 4. Rust. VI. u. South Paris; II.
.. Rate. & Co. Paris; u = Noyss, Norway;
a Porter. John 4. Gerry. W Noble aud John
BR.ni. Waterford; Mr Young West Paris; &.
T. Knight, BTyant', Pond. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-06

Te.t,mon isl. Ike the slp'c are eon"sn,b H..
Ing received from all section. ~ the coun'ty
~h,tr " Weeks Magic Compound" has bc.n IN.
,rOdoe.d.
Al rho ngcr Gom any h'ca,, Of The hrtai.
L..f. o. Cast. cav eIlais r,l,,f ~ ss,.g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

From persons who Isf. Yicksburg st } O'Clock
this morning, so learn that The Federals hal
effected a landing on the YAz0O river some SIX
miles above The city, and brisk skirmishing was
kept up all day Saturday and Sunday. The en-
envy were gradually feeling their way through
the woods toward cur lines Of defense, with the
view, as is supposed, Of bringing up their bat
tsries and thanking our main position at Snider's
bluff. They were, however, successfully re
pulsed at every attempt they have thus far
made, our troops maintaining their positions
with heroic frmness.
The casualties, as far as We could learn, we've
very slight. Some four or five of cur men were
killed during the TIVE days skirmishing, and
probably some twenty or thirty wounded. On
Saturday, two guhbOats were very handsomely
repulsed by our batteries at Snider's bluff, cur
loss being one killed and one wounded.
Our troops are in high spirits, and confident
of their ability TO keep the enemy under tie
protecting wing Of their gunbOats. Reinforce
msuts are daily arriving, and in q very short
time the line Of the Yszoo viii be made impreg-
nable to the assaults of the enemy. A brisk
engagement was expected to come on this
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

The period at which the threatened emsnciPa-
ton proclamation sof LINCOLN is to make its
appearance, is close at hand. Tbegmere men
ton Of the fact is Suggestive of some measure
of retaliation. II we are not in error, a law
was passed ct the last session Of Congress en-
powering The President to adopt and enforce
such measures as to him might seem most OK
pediont and judicious. Two methods Of retail
alton have been suggested to Us, the adoption Of
either of which, in our judgment, would prove
eficsciaus.
The first is that after tho first day of January
all commissioned cficels, captured on slave
t~sr-itory, be summsrily executed and the
other is, that such officers be turned over By the
Confederate government to the State suthori-
ties. TO be dealt with as felons. The adoption
of either one Of these measures would, no doubt,
exercise a very beneficial influence upon these
minioDs of LINC0LE, who carr his commits
sion in their pockets, and who come among Us
for the purpose of melting the slaves to rebel
lion and instruction. For such fends no pun
ishuenti is too severe, and they should be made
to feel aud know in advance that The death PEN
atty awaits them if they are captured on South
eru soil afer the proclamation Of LINCOLN
shall have made its appearance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
The Partisan. at Memphis.

The telegraph mentions a r'hern rumor from Cal 0.
Of a partisan raid INTO Memphis. The Hrgus, Of the
ga, aIludes to the affair as follows:
Saturday night a company of guerrillas (not regular
cavalry appeared on Wolf river, two or thres miles
from he city. They were in command of Capt Bur
rows, formerlya minister Of the CumbeTlsnd Presby e.
rian church, but who for thu past six months has b en-
engaged with his present company in eotton-burning
and " sloshinR'' about generally. His company are
guerilHs, in the G. nerally accs ted sense OF the term,
and, We understand, not regularly in the Conf derste
service, nor ss such re -ognisea byit. They have been
operating during the past two or three months 10 the
northern portion of this county, Upton and Fayette
Early Sunday morning they arrive at the Fair
grounds, and during the forenoon a squad entered the
upper portion Of out nor hern suburb, Chelsea, creating
considerable excitement. They came by tn Raleigh
road and remained a couple of hours. A small whisky
shop attracted their attention, and, fudiag IN ans to
enter, they helped themselveE to a qnantity Of tobacco
and a liberal shsrn of g ehain-lght ing" II any pro-
visions came in their way, they doubtless appropriated
them.
We are informed that forty or fifty head Of cattle
were driven before them on their return to the main
force. Il was reported that theY removed q United
States Tag from the residence ef a German citizen in
the neighborhcej aud substituted a Confederate banner.
II 20, Il remained there OF ly for a sbs g time.
The squad fualiy left. an1 the whole company are
reported to have spent the night three or four miles from
the city. Nothing was heard OF their whereabouts yes
terdsy, aud we presume they moved off toward Raleigh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
vsvwRu Au,gs an RvGLAND.

The last dodge of the Yankees to keep Egg
land quiet, is the sending Of = snip load Of pro-
visions to the starving operatives Of Lancashire.
The Tribune Of the 9th contains the proceedings
Of a meedoz of merchants and oilers, held in
the rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce, where
characteristic speeches were made, clarifying
themselves, tleir country, thsir Iiberality-and
Pbarisaical seniiments and destinations sub
scriptions were the order Of the day. One per
verse fellow, whose name is given as Royal
Phelps, refused to unite in the hypoeritical bust
ness, and gave expression to his feelings in the
following blunt terms;
have come 10 the conclusion that any small
amount which I have 10 give in chsrity, / shall
give to tie suff ring Ct ogr eva couGtTy. l feel
no IS mgathy for the cotton operatives of EGG
land, and feel 10 sympathy for them on account
Of their sympathy for us in oar hour Of trial aud
distress but in installing a movement under
the head of charity and beCevOlenee. we should
be very careful that we do not lay ourselves
open to criticism We know what we may ex-
pect from the British press, what we may ex-
pect from the governing classes Of ENGLAND,
and although 1 sn0nld look upon them with per
feet contempt, if l were perfectly sure thas we
were right, l am sorry to say that l am not quite
sure that this movement originates in pure, dis
interested charity. / think there is something
of national vanity in this, something of feeling
against a course which Great Bitain has pur.
sued during the war. Another reason is that
these poor operatives with whom we sympath ze
50 deeply axe in a land of milk and honey
surely the wealthy Of the land will take care Of
them, and, ss the last res rt, they have a gov
ernmsnt 10 look to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
MOVEMENTS or GEN. VAN DORN

~ =
In addition to the dispatch from our regular
correspondent st Grenada, published in our
midnight edition Saturday night, SIS to the move
M nts of VAN Dorm, we have numerous re-
nerts from above lLis morning. Several gen
tlsmeu who left Grenada at noon yesterday say
tbs, the news of the successes Of our cavalry IN
North Mississippi and West Tennessee, and the
annearance of VAN Dorm before Memphis, was
sredlted when they left by the military authori
ties. They infoIm US that the Tumors as to
Memphis were brough! out by a gentleman
namei RICE, who stated that be knew the Fed
erals had retired to their brsastwsrks, and had
seen the Confederasss bringing in flag Of truce.
The Federal force consisted Of only two regi-
ments. He was informed that VAN Dorm was
occupying the northeastern portions Of the city,
and had demanded possession.
On the other hand, = gentleman in this city
informs us that intelligence has been received
that Gen. VAN Dorm and command reached
Grenada late last night aai while the eXPedi
ton vas out it captured t~wenty-three hundred
prisons. We hope to hear from our correspond
ent before going TO press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
Bat PHELPS was in a minority of one. Th

Bat PHELPS was in a minority OF one Inc
General tone of remark was as follows;
This movement should be placed on nothing
mi ths birh grounds of Christian charity
Tcbf oys. I always keeping in view the golden
nrecept that those to when much has been given
much must he expected,
I would not belitsle this great cause by plac-
ing il upon shy Insignificant motive OF party
ADVANTAGE. l would know no nation. would
know no country. IwOuld knew mankind IS
a whole, aud one prosperous nation giving TO 8
suffering nation.
For nav part, when I see a rasn starving for
bread, l shall not ssk from Whist country he
comes. He is immortal, like myself, and if |
have the power. l viii relieve his wants. 1
would supply -four and provisions of every
kind.
Now, says ths Richmond Wing, the Christian
iy and the true charity involved in this bust
nass is illustrated by the fact that the men who
utter these sentiments are trying, By every pos
sible means of blockade and plumber, to reduce
the people Of the Confederate States to q state Of
starvation, and would gloat like demons over
their work if they could accomplish it.
They will not affect anything by their brioe
to John Bull. If he had not the sagacity TO I'M
dsrstsnd the motive, he has the pride to receive
as an affront the p%roffer of charity. The idea
that he, with his Elethoric money bags, csnnOt
take care Of his own poor, and must receive aid
from the upstaIt Yankee, win excite equal as
tonishmeut and indignation. The bread that is
c .st upon the waters Of English selfsuficiency
will moi bring forth the fruit that Jonathan ex
poets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

Our latest and most complete reports f:om West Ten.
nessee are from Federal aath rites, BAT they indi ate
the success OF the several expeditions which have, as we
b We known, been moving in thst direction for some
tine back. We find the following 10 the Memphis
Argus Of the 23d:
Col JOHN Logan, ofthe SOD Illinois, which regiment
is wi h Gen. Gran,, arrived in the city last evening on
the "a, en- route to join il. Frsm him We learn the
following He inteAdsdt TO go - his reg mSat BY wsy Of
the Mobile ard Ohio and Mississippi Central railroads.
but when he srrived at Columbus found that no trains
had been running for several days in consequence Of the
Iold being in the hands of TIE NConfederates
Gen. Davies, At Columbus, sent out a construction
train, bat Il only Tenta short distance down the road
and returned bringing Intelligence that Trenton, Hum
boldt and Js-kson were all In she hands Of the Con.et.
crates. We d ubt Humboldt being in ter hands. for
il was too well terrified for any forces TO come sgaiast
If and take it without a heavy slaughter.
Rum0r was rife in the city Yesterday that the Confsd.
crate General Cheatham occupied Jackson, after an en-
sagement there. Dispatches this msrning state that
Gen. Forrest attacked Gen. Dodge st Corinth On Thurs
day last, but the result is not known. No definite in
formation has reached US who is commanding the Con.
federsts forces In West Tennessee, or how many they
number A large Fe ieral force went up the road
toward Grand Junction Friday last, and there is no
doubt that q battle will be, or has been, fought either at
Bolivar or Jackson. UntI the particulars arrive we
will wsit, preferring to publish that which can be relied
upon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
TEE AFFAER ar HOLLY SPRINGS.
Large QHsasSfg of Stores aud Cotton
DesfFcyed.

From the Memphis Argus. December 81
Various rumors Of q Confederate dash into Holly
Spring. Miss, on Saturday, have been sAo 1t in the city
during III past Forty eight hours We have nothing
ofbeial Of the sfir, but from different gentlemen just
from toe South we obtsln the subloined statemsnt:
On Saturday morning, at two O'Clock, Gen. Van Dorm,
in command OF q considerable force ofJscksOn's cavalry,
male a dash upon Holly Springs, capturing the entire
FEDERAL fo-ce at that place, which, according to the
statement Of . gentleman who witnessed the raid,
amounted 70 fully three thousand
It was known to the Coufsderstes that Holly Springs
was the depot for most Of General Grants C mmissary
stores, and by making a bold dash upon the place and
destroying them it would Inconvenience Gen. Grants
army no lite. So Van Dorm undert 'Ok the task, an 2,
from several so4rces, we learn, was entir ~ successful
He came into the place II an hour when the troops least
expected it, ana opened fire upon them upon the square
killing, according to our infoTmant's ttatemeni, over
two hu bred. The audiences with which the Confed-
crates sprang upon them while asleep crealed much
confusion and CONSERVATION, and il was 50 ne time be-
fore they cou d return the fire. Our informant states
that Van Dom lost only three men killed and several
wounded.
The Federal troops soon surrendered and were pa,
rolled many Of whom have arrived in this city Among
the prisoners taken was Ex-Governor Wood, OF Illinois,
who has been spec .latlng in cotton in the rear Of
Grants army.
After the prisoner were paroled, thu Confederatss set
10 woik destroying the United Strtes property. Two
hundred and twenty odd wagons were burned, and al
the mules sent Of to Di1ie. The large warehouse IN
which the commi ssTy stores were Kept was fired and
burned t the ground, together with its contents, valued
al i ha'f million Of dollars.
large amount OF cotton which had accumulated
there, probably four thousand bales, was also burned.
The greatest excitement existed in the town during the
fight, and it IA renorted that the citizens fired from their
windows npen the Federal forces, killing quits a num-
Der Of them.
ME. Chas Fox was the provost marshal Of Holly
Springs. He was psroled.
After Van Dorm hal accomplished the object Of his
visit TO the place, he put out toward Grand Junction,
Tenu. Gan Van Dorm has been made chief of cavalry
Of the Confederate forces in the West. He was formerly
major Of cavalry in the United States service previous
to the wsr. He viii, no doubt, make more Of q reputa-
fion as q cCmmardar of n cavalry saupd than Of = porDg
commander. Van Dorm, It is thought, will Join Gen.
Forrest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
Z ORDER No.

HEADQUARTERS AMP Of INSTRUCTION.
EROOkHATEE, NJ p, december % 1852.
4 Ii white male rs-ids' Is cf the state Of MissszippI
"A bstNeeu the Sg-s of e!fh- cen and f.rty, as or
dared ~ rep r. irmsdistsiy a. he Camps Of Irs.ruc-
i-B. Ttsse from tOe counties Of TishomiuE Ia
wambs Monroe. LOvTeE, Nozu5ss, Ls7dsrdals, CLARK.
Wayne, Green, Perry, Jones ia per Newton. Nssho-
ba- WIlstonr Oktibo~hs, ChiekasaW, Pantotoc ard Tip
p4h. viii report a. the camp located At EnlerRri-e %
the Mobile and Ohio railrr I'D. Those from 81 other
Sou7tifs vii rel Or. 81 tee camp located At Brookhs-
ven, on the Res Ores ans ard Jsrkaon railroad.
All persons fslisg Or-pO-t Within twenty days will
be arrested and tres e. IS desert r..
III - c aiming exemption under The late "sxemp-
to7 act" are required to rsDoTt 81 he camP, -rove
tseir slain an roc-Ive e-rifostss OF exsmptce
AL re laws ana regulation s~palica1is 10 de5ertsra
shall be app ed 70 s1ch C me ipts a. tail 20 rep.ir 10
tbs plsos Of rend zvous for sn oIlEent, or WEo shah
dsFert after e-rol nsnL
All refusss from other States ara includsd in tks
above order.
BY oscec Of ths Secretary Z War.
N K CLARK
HsjOr ana A A. G-nersI.
de24lm German ant Stre O aisi fipgi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
ORDERS no. 6.

HEApQU RTERS IsT DIS RICT DtPART-)
MEAT HISS. AhD EA T L~OUIIANA,
JACKSON Mis-, December 9th, 1867
TNHE following General urder from the Adiutsut and
published for the inf0rn1ti n o. ell the t oops within
this Ei!ita-y District, or that msy hereafter pas
through il;
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Richmond, December Is, ls62.
General Orders No Io4.
I Encsmpm-nts Of troops near towns snd villages
must be avO ded where It Il not INDISPENSABLE. When
ever it Is 40, a 5 ficieDt force for G. Nrss and outposrs
must be selected from tas bes daci lined troo s q d
not be fe mitted to -aier the town o village except on
wri ten permission II tie commsrdnE ofscer.
II. ATms must not be carried from The camp, nor will
mounted men in camps be permitted ID ride their hor-e
sI' ept uDcn duty.
III Privste property is invariably to be respected,
and nus9 not be taken or used e ,cspt when i dispengs-
bio for the pubic Sc vice, and then only by orders Of
competent authO I =, snd in the Kramer p'in cd 00t T.
the A my Regulations, and o ders OK The Qusrterm stsr
and Cammlsssr7 Department.
". The reckless De rru2tion n Z ncing, wood snd
0 b 7 prOpe y OF be c items, which has occurred In 30
many instances, cannot Ie too strongly condemned.
Commanders Of troops OF whatever grade should. by
the exercise Of diligence and st ici discipline. endeavcr
~ proven such resSlis en- ai'ing, a. they viii, poverty
upon ind viduals, Fnd useless expense on the govern
ment. Fencing orFht no to be disturbed where I can
rotsib'y be Av Jd-d snd vhsn wool T. necessary 70
the public use tbst which Is least valuable mus be e.
lscts1, eith > little va te as rrEet.c ,bls.
Y. A ca sfuI ohFerytnc6 Of these orders Is enjoinsd
on The army a. Of The Act importance to The pubic in
terests An v~iol-tions Of th-m are directed to b re-
pos ted to the proper suthori y foe such punishment as
may be req1i ito. By oder.
(signedJ s.. COOPER
By e7mmaai Of B~r.s.disr General RUeeLLs
fe29-lW x n H0GE A. A e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
GENERAL D No. 8

HEADQUARTERS 1sT DISTRICT DEPART-p
HkNT MIS-. AND IAsT LO1 IS Ana.
JACKSON, Sis, Er-su e. 26tn. 1862
A IL Prov7st Mars ais 81 The hr~t AIltay D So let
"a Of this D-pHrtr en- will r-p rt by e ter weszIv,
(7n Ss UdaysD 10 tie sl-nt- -ol s. = T ute -ctirR
ASST Al Inspect r-ien ral At 'hese Ee-d g~ srter., ard
scd es. al comnu / aa0Us . b ~ corrected With their
sPec a du les and 2 80 { rwsvd a Lrssnsr5 70 him.
euteJaut O.. ousl FoUts us charged as a sssf ofits-
with ~ suPeryiio- o. all passports SIC TIE fnsrecton
o. passengers on railroad trains ia conformity With er-
tstinR orders and az Instructions snSaHnz from him
vii be c NJ dersi 0hici.l
Lien1ensnt tol1ne' Fsu's VIII take measures 10 no
thy e'mrisrdcr' Of al trovps sr7vtnE at his station
by nish- or DAY, to r port IA accordance with resuls-
tons ct these Hesdquzrtars
By er3ec or B-gsdiar6o e al RUGGLEs.
K N HOOP
Te27 Nv 4 esT.-,l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

A TENNESSEE UNION Mantle Nashville cores
pondsnt Of the indianapolis SeatiH,L, thus describes the
sentiments Of a 1--we Tennessee Union man he CHANGED
to meet:
Inmy travels yesterday I fslin with & native Union
man, and as I had nothing elsa to do, I coneludedI would
try 20 learn what Usionisn Is. To the first place be is
IA favor OF the Union provided the govsrnaent will
agree 10 redeem Confederate bonds with Lincoln greens.
He thinks that all rebels should be P~sTdoned in full, and
Southern war experses including the cotton burnt,
farms. railroads and Bridges destroyed by both psrties,
and tho general expenses should be a mmed by the
Washington government, and taen the Constitution
should be amended so - to guarantee a veto lower, at
least "a The southern Slater. Perhaps, 1 slightly init
mated to him that that kind Of Unionism did not go
down in our country. He assured me there was no
other IN this country, except a few fanatics Of the Andy
johnson school, WIN could not music a %c0rpOrsps guard
IN all Tennessee. I guess the man is more than half
rfohf