davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

RAISING THE FLAG OVER THE NAVY YARD.
On "Wednesday last the old stars ami stripes
were raised over the Memphis Navy Yard by
Lieut.. Rowe. AS we saw il floating there in
its pride of place, and looked around upon the
solid masonry, the McAdamized roads, the
reclaimed courts and valuable estate, which
the general government, in its munifcence,
bestowed upon the city of Memphis, We
thought Of the ingratitude Of those who, shar-
ing in the gift, raised the parricidal hands to
smite the giveri and returning, we looked,
and looked in vain, for the gift that secession
had left to Memphis. In lieu of riches, pow
erty; in lieu of employment, CONSUMPTION
act; in lieu of protection, spoliation; in lieu
OF the chorus of anvils, the wall of want, the
low muttersd curses of oppressed industry
The idle foundry and the stilled machinery
seemed to enter mute protest against the
suicidal wickedness of rebellion and the rails
ing of the flag seemed as the forming Of the
rainbow, which brings hope; and, like tn,
rainbow, The flag will be found true to ever,
augury Of good which it verified in the pas
and promises for the future. s,g,N,n,r
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
patriots. % che RsseueI


From the Shelby County Democrat published at Sidney
Ohio, Friday, July ii.
In another place we publish a proclamation
received from the Governor of Ohio, calling
for more volunteers to rally to the defense of
our old flag. That Shelby county will be
among the foremost in responding to this call
We sincerely hope. The traitors in the South
must be conquered by the sword and bullet
before the Union which was established by the
blood of our fathers can be restored. The gall
liant Mcclellan needs more men to oppose and
conquer the immense army of determined reb-
els between him and their stronghold and cap
ital. This is, perhaps, the last chance men
will have to volunteer; for if the several States
60 not furnish their quotas, drafting must in
evitably follow. Where men are drafted, OF
course they are entitled to no bounty.
Under the new call of President Lincoln for
three hundred thousand additional troops, it
will be observed that the inducements offered
are much greater than heretofore. OF the one
hundred dollars bounty, twenty-five dollars in
cash will be advanced recruits on their being
/ organized into regiments, thus enabling those
wishing to serve their country in 50 glorious a
| cause to partially provide for their families
until they can draw their pay of thirteen dol
lars per month. OF the entire number, some
forty thousand men will be required from Ohio
/ Let the patriotic men of the Buckeye State re.
4 spond promptly to the call, and by So doing
/ aid the gallant ones already in the field to
bring this ungodly rebellion to speedy ter
| mination. A e
i Now, if that is what they call Democracy
| up In Shelby county, we have no hesitation in
saying il suits us.-EDs. CON-.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
Butler and the Foreigners.

az New i OK from New orleans, bringing
dates to June 26th. She hiss full cargo of
sugar and molasses-
Butler and the Foreigners.
General Order No, Il fills half a column of
the Daily Delta. We extract the following
It is further ordered, That all persons ever
heretofore citizens of the United States, asking
receiving any favor, protection, privilege,
passport, or to have money paid them, property
or other valuable thing whatever delivered to
them, or any benefit of the power of the United
States extended to them, except protection from
personal violence, must take and subscribe the
oath above specified before their request can
be heard or any act done in their favor by any
officer Of the United States within this depart
ment. And for this purpose al persons shall
be deemed to have been citizens of the United
States who shall have been residenttherein for
the space of five years ard upwards, and if
foreign born, shall not have claimed and re-
ceived protection Of their government duly
| signed and registered by the proper officer
more than sixty days previous to the publicA-
| ton of this order.
at having come to the knowledge of the
commanding general that many persons resi-
| dent within this department have heretofore
been aiding rebellion, by furnishing arms and
| munitions of war, running the blockade, Civ
| ing information, conceaIing property, and
abetting by other ways, the so called Confed-
crate States, in violation Of the laws of neu-
trality imposed upon them by their sovereigns
as well as the laws of the United States, and
that a less number are still so engaged, it is,
therefore, ordered that all foreigners, claiming
any Of the privileges of an American citizen,
or protection or favor from the government Of
| the United States Except protection from
personal violence shall previously take and
subscribe to an oath in the form following;
al, - -, do solemnly swear OF
affirm, that so long as my government remains
at peace with the United States, | will do nc
act, or consent that any be DONE or conceal
any that has been or is about to be DONE that
shall aid or comfort any of the enemies or op
posers of the United States whatever.
l GTSi1nad
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

The Delta has fouad rival to old-fashioaed
Puritanism: ev
1--WE had always supposed that for down
right, nnmitigsted bigotry, and ear consuming
and eye expanding crednlity, an old-fsshioned
Puritan had no rival but our late experience
has ehanged our opinion materially in this re-
spect. Some Of the people of New Orleans are
far ahead in his matter, for the more ridieu-
lons the rumor, the more tenaciously do they
adhere 10 it, and if 8 report is entirely desti-
tute of truth, the whole power of blind belief
is thrown into the scale. as if by so doing black
might be made white. Il is said eels like to
be skinned after they get used to II, and We
believe some of our neighbors have imbibed 8
passion for being humbugged in the same
way" =6.sa4 Etizo sle a-s 1a@se ai8 ~
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
GENERAL ORDER NO. L.
HEADQUARTERS, UEITKD STATES FoacRs MEMPHIs !
- - Diatries Wet Teuneaaea InIx L. 1862 I

hEAEQUh1kE8, UNITED STATER FORCES MEMPHIS,
WG Districs West Tennessee, July Il, 1862.
l. Traitors and rebels refuss to comply with the
laws and support the constitution Of the United states
should not be permitted remain within the camp lines
sf the Federal army At this time the corporate limits
Of the city Of Memphis within the lines q nted
States Forces; and all male residents or scjourner
within the mitI Of said City, between the ages Of
eighteen and forty i've years. who capable Of bearing
hereby required take the oath of allegiance
the United States the limits Of said city with
in six days after the publication Of this order.
IL If any person within the limits Of said city, shall
hereafter publ b, speak utter sedtous treasena-
bio language, towards the Government Of the Uaited
States, tha Provost Marshal shall upon proof Of the
fact, Danish every person otnding, the State
Arkansas.
ILL., Any person whs shall violate the provisions Of
First Section Of this order, shE all be deemed py and
after convictiOn, treated accordingly
w. Persons leaving the city under provisions
this order, will not be required take any oatb give
parole, but viii rsoeivs pass from the Provost Mar
shall The oath of allegiance hereby required be,
Substantially, in the following form RoE
solemnly swear, that will bear true allegiance 10
the United States Of America, and support the Constitu-
ton and laws thereof, that will oppose secession AID
rebellion; that denounce the caller Confederate
stAtes and pledge my hoHor, property, life the
sacred fnnment Of this OATH hereby freely taken
hitting that its violation will be Illegal infamous
The oath must be suiscribeA and before the
Provost Marshal. s.fra asrsE
By order 81 Alvin P Hovey, Brigadisr sraI com
manding.
JOHN T. PHILLIPS
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
JOHN K. PHILLIPS.
Assistant AdJutsnt General.

WORKING MINIS UNION MEETING AT Elk
GRANGE BUILDINa To-EIGHT "A meeting
win be held by the working men of Memphis,
tonight, at Exchange Building, as ADVERTISED
in our columns. 1t is believed 10 be high time
that the laborer and the mechanic come forth
and speak for that Union whose chief prosper
ity is due to the labor Of his brawny arm, the
sweat of his manly brow, the loss of which,
even for a time, was 10 MIN the loss of liberty
and dignity. The meeting should be full
one. 1t should be clean protest against the
unholy rebellion which sustained itself by
dragging the laborer like hound from his
home, to work per force ard without remuner-
alton, a protest against the rebellion which sub
jected them to be dragged to encampments
from the side of their dependent wives and
families, which looked upon al labor as dis
graceful, and the white lAborer as less than a
negro, protest against the rebellion which
shot those who resisted the lndignities it heaped
upon them, whose leaders, applied to for re-
dress, remarked, lit is only an Irishman !"
Come out, working men, mechanic and labor
er; enter your protest against tyranny, mani
fest your love and gratitude tor the flag that
has ever protected you, and the Union which
has never oppressed you. Let those talk "nig-
GER who will your interest and dignity are
with the old United States, within whose pro
tection alone the mechanic and the laborer
have ever stood the proud and just equals in
social and political rights to every other class
of the community.
Come to the meeting and speak, Old Pinch,
from the factory aid the smithy. Come and
come with those dear and near to you, ever
protected heneatn the old Constitution as much
as they were disregarded by rebellion. Come
out, one and all. sazHea
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

MORE than two-thirds of the plating on the
Ncl0 Iro1ssades is ON, and workmen are engaged
in screwing on the remainder. The machin-
cry is in such state of forwsrdness, that the
engines were tried on Thursday. A large
force is engaged in completing the interior,
and gun carriage makers frem the Navy Yard
are preparing for the pivot guns.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

Coal On AND LAMPS FOR THE MILLION.
G. 81. Blood & Co. have just received a new
and improved stock of lamps; also, a superior
stock of coal, lard, linseed and other oils, star
candles, etc Remember the old oil and lamp
store a and A Monroe street. jy17-2t
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

MILITARY STATE GovERSMEETs.-Prom
nent Miseourians speak of the continued pro-
gress Of Iacifcation in their State, and there
fore emphatically deny that the appointment
of Military Governor of Missouri is contem-
of Representatives, has been mentioned in that
connection, but it is not improbable that that
gentleman will be appointed Military Cover
nor of Arkansas, should it be determined tocre-
ate the Office. I.gnr 1n
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Brown, lately occupying
the house of DR.. Snyder, has opened a board
ing house at the former residence of Mrs.
Pope on Madison street. between the BAYOU
and Third. She is pleasant landlady ana
spares no pains to provide for the comfort Of
her boarders.s a0 49,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

TIN, CoPPEP AND SHEET IRON WARE.
G. 81. Blood & Go. are now receiving orders
for and manufacturing all kinds of tin, cop
per and sheet iron ware. Those in want of
tin ware would do well to call and leave their
orders. All kinds OF repairing done on short
est notice and cheapest rates iyl7-2t
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
NEW ORLEANS, june 81, 1852.
Bread Regulation.

Gen. Shepley, Military Commandart at New
Orleans, addresses an order to the bakers:
"HEAD4UARTERs MILITARY CoMMAEDANT,
NEW ORLEANS, City Hall, June !, 1862.
"The price of -four being this day twenty
four dollars ($24) per barrel, bakers are re-
quested to give, during the ensuing week, COM
mencing on Monday, 23d instant, as follows
until further notice: Twenty-four ounces of
bread for twenty cen:s twelve ounces for ten
cents, six ounces for five cents,
/" Purchasers of bread from whom higher
price is exacted will report their names, the
name of the baker, and leave loaf of the
bread purchased and statement of the price
paid, at any police station, or with any assist
ant Provost Marshal E1H
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

FURNITuE AT AUcTIoE.-This old ana re
liable auction house win sell at auction, or take
on storage, furniture for parties wishing to
leave the city. A. L, ANDREWS & Co.
I3t. 80 SsANs 25I Main st.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

At his res dencss Corner Of Vance and Orleans streets
ct 4o'cIock yesterday, Mr.. JoHs COLEMAN, a we'll
known lawyer Of Memphis His associates at the bar
and mis- Numerous friends, requested to attend his
funeral from his residence ths afternoon at o'clock
Hacks in waiting, at Mr. Flahsrty's at half past q.
Services by Rev. I. G. GruBdy, D. D. aas
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

A COMPLETE assortment of novels, just re-
teived BY Blelock & Co. 2s7 Main street. The
trade and pedlars supplied at lowest rates.
Stationeryof every description always on hand.
Harper's Weekly for July 10Th is received by
Blelock & Co., 297 Main street. cer
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

TIcKEoR & Co., 295, Main street, still offer
: splendid inducements 20 their friends and pat.
rons. At all hours of the day business seems
TO be stirring with them. The purchasers are
not only pleased with their goods, but with
The pleasant attentions of the clerks and bust
ness managers of the establishment q
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

Z j II Bon Ton REsrAuRAST.-This Restaurant
is kept by Watson Labar East side of Shell
by street. four doors from Union Their table
is furnished with the best that the market af-
fords. An Ice Cream Saloon is attached
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

HYDE s. Cos auction this morning will be
explained by reading their advertisement in
another column. They have in addition lot
of prime cheese for sale in boxes.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

TTANTED.-Three sets of complete files Of
the Memphis appeal, Argus and Avalanche
from November LIST, 1862 to the day of their
extinction. good price will be paid for
them at this office.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

For SALE.--A good Family Carriage and
a sett of Double Harness. nearly new, for
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, Tennessee money.
Apply at DR.. Pitman's, Office on South side
of Court Square. f3t.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

THANKS are hereby rendered Sabin & Co.,
bleiock q Co, Adams Express Co, and Won
Phul, for late papers, aF
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

The WEATHER.-The rain ceased yesterday
and the almost vertical sun soon Justified the
mud it had created. The passing fresh
ness created by the showers, has disap-
peared, and the heat Is again oppressive.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
/" Subject of
Carrying on Negroes.


. General Butler has issued the following or
der in relation to the carrying away of coiored
persons from New Orleans: s
HEADe'Rs DEPT of GULF,
NEW ORLEANS, June Il, 1852. 81
General Orders No. 44-Any vessel at
tempting to leave this port and take away any
person of color who did not come here on
board Of her, and has not pass from these
headquarters, will be liable to confscation, and
her master punished with Imprisonment.
mo vessel shall SO leave the port until the
master shall take an oath that he has not any
such person on board, and will not allow any
such to come on board BY command of
"BENJ. +. BUTLER,
Major. General Commanding.
MR S. DAVIS. Captain A. A. a c.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

ONE AND ALL.-One and all should read
GENERAL ORDER No / in our local column to-
day, for it interests all.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

JUST REcETyED-Oneh hundred boxes Lemons,
by J, r, NJ. Angelovich, No. 6 Union street.
opposite Union Appeal Office. jyl5-lw
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

Bath REGIMENT.-The members of this
regiment, now at Memphis, will leave to-mor-
row for Helena.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
Modest for a Conquered City.

Butler, but perhaps, being afraid of his assas-
sination, they want first to get rid of Gen.
Phelps. We copy from the National Advocate
"The friends of the ULion residing in Lou
isiana are not satisfied with President Lin
coln'a continuing Gen. Phelps in command.
They consider him an enemy to the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and therefore it is
impossible for him to harmonic with our citi-
zens, who are determined to maintain their
rights as defined in that sacred charter while
Major General Butler and Gen. Sheplev are
taking great pains to protect US in our rights.
as an evidedce of which we have Gen. Buffers
order that none save those employed should
be received or be allowed to remain within
the lines of the army, aud Gen. Shepley's order
warning the marines of the consequences
which would attend their aiding the escape Of
slaves.
aThese wholesome regulations are counter
acted by the adverse course of Gen. Phelps,
which the President should not tolerate, if he
wishes to have the confidence of the people of
Louisiana "
About Women m
The same paper has the following para
graph, which, coming from New Orleans,
sounds little singular
"There is nothing by which have through
life profttei more than by the just observa-
TONS. the sincere and gentle encouragement of
aHl1ADle anu sensible women.
Promise Of Good Behavior.
The ADVOCATE says:
sThere not being any good reasonIfor con-
tinuing this unfortunate war, we say let there
be peace. Once concluded, we shall be slow
TO embark again in q strife likely to prove so
disastrous; an Improbable contest of trying
i which can do the other the most harm
The Ballot Box
This palladium Of our liberties must and
shall be protected and sustained from the
abuses, violations and frauds to which, for
4 many years, It has been subject.
SO great has been this abuse that it has in
duced many good citizens to despair of this
| republic, and be willing to return again to a
monarchy, the worst of all remedies. Mill
tary rule is q good substitute for a monarchy.
Il This, of necessity, must be temporary, and
before it is withdrawn we hope the ballot box
will be open to our fellow citizens, and that
they will profit by so good an opportunity to
place competent men in authority TO rule over
the city affairs, which have been sadly mis-
managed for many years.
This reformation cannot take place If the
property holders, bankers and merchants viii
not take part in forming good tickets and sup
porting the candidates thus selected
IF those most deeply interested will moi
take the trouble and make the necessary con.
tributions to select good rulers, they should
submit without murmur to the imposition
which are sure to follow their lukewarmness
and neglect. t2s ~
81 place of contenting themselves with find
ing fault with and cursing Others, they shouls
remember that such a course initiates anC
T drives the voters into the ranks of their oppo
) nents. The adopted citizens have been invites
: here by our laws; they should be alIowet
!. freely to enjoy the privileges guaranteed b,
s those laws n sssssa sss17 ss.i1 g ~
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rye DAYS LATER NEWS
THE OPERATIONS OF GEN. BUTLER

The schooner Haze, Capt. Booth, has arrived
at New York from New Orleans, bringing
dates to June 26th. She has full cargo Of
sugar and molasses
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

TENNESSEE MONEY
I usT RECEIVED
GROCERIES
WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR
TENNESSEE, SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA Oh ALABAMA MONEY!
Family Flour,
Lard, Lard, I'm kegs,
Cansassed Hams,
Davis Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon. NEfddIHngs.
Shoulders,
Beef Tongces,
Dried Beef.
Cheese
BOlted Meal,
white Fish,
Macierel, i'm kits, Cod Fish,
German Soap,
star Candles,
Rio Coffee,
Java Coffee,
Can COfFee,
Ground Coffee.
spices,
ParChed Rye,
CARROTS (BOttIe) SNUFF,
CARROTS QPaper) snuGr;
Green and Black Teas,
BfOOms, starch,
Silver Gloss starch,
Crushed Sugar,
/ PulveriZed Sugar,
Market Baskets,
A-# Clothes Hampers,
Clothes Lines,
Indigo, Soda,
| Yeast Powder,
Cream Tartar,
Beans. Chocolate,
I HOnlfny, Dried Fruit,
/ Matches,
salt, Rice.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

The same paper has the following para
graph, which, coming from New Orleans
sounds little singular
"There is nothing by which have through
tons, the sincere and gentle encouragement o
amiable and sensible women