davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
GENERAL ORDER NO. s.

.E HEADQUARTERS q. s. FORCES
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 20. 1862 )
Members of the Board of Aldermen, the Mayor,
City Recorder and all other persons dischargng any
official duty within the city of Memphis, and under
the charter thereof required to come before the
Provost Marshal and tako the oath Of allegiance to
the Government of the United States, within three
days, or in default thereof viii regarded sypa
thiEing, aiding and abettng rebellion, and viii be
treated as only traitors deserve.
BY order Of
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
sar The Atlanta, Ga, Intetligeresr, Of june

~ Il6 zAtz11IsI Nlas 11ttotIt9cIsceIl UI y uH5
sth, Gays;
Georgia has now in the service of the Con-
federacy over 10000 of her best men, the
flower and chiyalry of the State. In few
more weeks this large force will be increased
by the addition of thousands OF conscripts.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
GENERAL MEDICAL ORBER No. /.
HOSPITAL REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WEST TENN ESSEE.
ARTICLE l,t-ApM1ssIoNs p1srRIBurIoys OF

ARTICLE 1st-ADaIssIogs DIsrRIBUTIoSs OF
Il PATIENTS
SECTION las it is desirable to avoid the crowding of
patients in the permanent hospitals will be airt
ted who not constantly, in great part confined
their beds: for a others well consaleseents, the
camp hospital s the best place Executions this rule
where the corps which the sick belong is the.
mareh--not having tents aud camp guard benin and
being piled with surgeons such suitable camp
hosp tals will be established nconyetieat places. g
sRC B. All patiezts permanent hospitals, will be
furnished with the following papers, viz Surgeons
eAts setting forth Diagnosis Prognosis and general
treatment of the disease and its duration. ID Mnster
and descriptive roll, clothing and should
the captains of companies have blanks, they must
copy forms out of the revised Army Regslati
The surgeon in charg is not reject any patient for
of such papers, but Immediately notify tbs den
qnent officer Of the omission. and if not rec I'd ia rson
able time, report him chem TO those headquarters
sKc 3. Immediately after the morning visit the at
tending surgeons wiz report the surgeon in chsrge the
rame and ward Of any patient whom he hay consider in
fitting to return his camp and he having Salts
fyed bseOf the facts, viii furnish the sOloier pass
his regiment setting forth whether he considers him
fit to return to duty otherwise. l
tatus
| ARTICLE 2ad.-sURGRoNs AND THEIR ASSIST
SECTION L Tho chief surgeon win act superintend-
ant Of the whole establishment, and specially have in
charge Its Hygiene He yin make frequent inspection
of wards kitchen the closets and that
alhs subordnates at their posts BE viii far as
possible rectiy all disorders he spot, necessary
report the he will admit yisprs and give them
suitable instructions for their Intercourse With the sick
SIC The assistant surgeons win have definite charges
assigned by their che-sid him the performance
of his duties and visit the sick, twice day
The morning call viii at NJ, the evening
call at n Each assistant surgeon win note his pre-
scrptons the bed side Of the patient well tbs
diet prescribed, hand the the hospital
ard when the call is flushed by him. b. entered in th
i prescription and diet books
sick entrusted to their cars loN themselves untime
Iy jests or profanity, under military penalty.
SIC T. II male nurses, while they expected con
duct themselves with the utmost dignity and propris
will at report the chief surgeon Medical Direct
auy rudeness improperly Of conduct aga INST them
selves. - sF
SEC. s. All the officers and nurses will be mustered b.
the ehisf surgeon at ~ A. ~ aAd At r. Al whic
the assistant surgeons will report that they sat
isfed, that all the sick in their wards.
sEc. 6. The ward-m Wi be assisted 10 his dutie
by the female in the supervision of the clothing
wa-hing and c'okiHg dupartmsnts
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
GOLD FOR COTTON.

COTTON Of all grades IN the bale Or loose bought at
358 .zEatss Street, Memphis, By
!yk-2w G. HEISKKLL.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

The rebels have given US fewer fights than
foot-races, fewer skirmishes than skedaddles.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
HEADoUARTERs Board OF CLAIMS,
Erf MEMPHIS. Tepp.. InlF 1852.

HEADQUARTERS BoARD OF CLAIMS
atE1M Esvi MEMPHIS, Tenu. Jnly !, 1882.
The Board Of Claims submits the following raies for
the Of aru asking relief aud eontestng
claims. efEz4 7u SIS
l. The party asking relief alAka short suce
statement in writing, showing that ths property in
roversy is in military possession, and all the facts
lative to the subject matter Of controversy 81 be clearly
stated and The statement thus nsde bs sWorn
By the party prosecuting. - ri
2 All the parties interested must be named in the pc
tilion, and msss have notice cf such prosecution.
The written statements Of all parties will heard
Arguments except saort -aiemeOt OF the parties
will no. be heard. ..r...
5. The Board viii meet at A N, and 2PM.
G. Case set FOR trial at particular hour must be heard
at the tnle they will be dismissed without good
be shown for contnuance-and NOT again heard
s'@fssts@ JkNEs r. SLACK
NEe T j. "A. MCLAUGHLIN, Board.
1 a.- s-s. r. P De HART tg Jre7r
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL
awa GRANTS COMMAND.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. l..
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF WEsT TENNESSEE.
ag (Off1ce Provost Marshall General.)
- MEMPHIS, June q, 1852.

za6g (Ofice Provost Marshall General.)
Il s-c.s sst 2. MEMPHIS. June q, ,lss2. ) -
Passes issued for persons to pass out Of the city
viii be understood mean the person alone and viii
not include goods, letters or packages.
Where letters are found on persons passing out,
without being marked PASSED BY the Provost Mar
shall, Post Commanderur General Commanding. they
viii be seized and delivered to the Provost Marshall
and the offender arrested v,s a mo1a ss1
Powder, lead, percussion caps and fire arms OF all
descriptions positively prohibited from being
red out Of the city by citizens Citizens also pro-
hibited from carrying them within the city limits on
pain of forfeiture Of such weapons snd ten days
fnement for the first ofense, and expulsion South
our lines to be treated spies If ever caught within
them thereafter, for the second. Is1>5 a8 a1 3
By command of Major-Gen U, S. Grant.
VIM S. HILLYER,
je29-H Provost Marshall General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
SPECIAL ORDER No, II.
r DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE, ae1
OFFICE OF THE PRovosr MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1862.

MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4. 1862.
IT any propiieter sccnpant 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 reasonable flag other emblem in
tended insult the Federal army loyal citizens,
shall be the duty of the Local Provost Msrsha to tax
immediate possession Of such building and remove tn
occupants and convert tie hospital other Gov.
ernment uses. e BElfE
WIN. g. HILLYER,
Provost Marshal General,
i've If District West Tenn
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
JAMES R. sLAoK
GENERAL ORDER NO. 5.

M. P. EvAss A 4. 4. Gen. E,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

jy4:tf
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
SIXTH RHODE ISLAND.

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE
PLANTATIONS, ADsUrANr GENERALS
OFFICE, Providence, AUG. 4, 1852
GSNERAL ORDERs, No. 36.--Tbe 9Th regi-
ment, ordered BY the Secretary of War
under date Of October %, 1861, and or
ders issued therefor from this Department
No. 1O2, Dec, 26, 1861, scM cossiM 4ntirely
Of col0yed citizens. Enlistments will com.
mence Immediately. A camp will be estab.
lishei under direction of Gen. Robinson,
who is directed to organize the regiment.
The Quartermastsr-G General will furnish
rations and equipments on requisision.
Our colored fellow citizens are reminded
that the regiment from this State IN the
Revolution, consisting entirely Of colored
persons, was pronounced by Washington
equal, IL nor superior, 10 any in-the service.
They constitute part of the quota from
this State, and it is expected they will re-
spond with xeal and spirit to this call.
The Commander in chief sciI lead them
into the field, and viii share with them, 10
common with the patriotic soldiers of the
Army Of the Republic, their trials and dan.
gers, and will participate in the glories Of
their successes. fesfs'' n SsS%
By order Of the Commander-in-C Chief,
EDwARD q. MAuRAN,
Adjutant General.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
JUDGE HUGHES on PARTY MEN.

Judge Hughes, Of the United States Court
Of Claims, always . Democrat Of the
" straightess" sort, recently made speech
at lpdiseppolis IN respoDss 70 . ssssnadss
A report Of the speech ssys: @s = :
IS He denounced IN strong terms those
who profess devotion to the Union and yet
are 90 frightened e the idea Of suhioeation
and emancipation. sThese men, said he,
seem far more anxious to preserve the
bond Of the slave than tho bond Of the
Union He was opposed to . war speedily
for the purpose ct emancipation, but il, 90
sn unavoidable incident Of the war, sIa.
very should perish, let it die. ILoud ap-
plsuse.1 He didn't believe in preserving
slave property for men whose hands are red
with the blood Of orr Deighbors, friends
and kindred. For the disposal Of oil such
men be had . plan. If Douglas man
wanted to. know whore to 60, be would say,
follow Douglas, and act upon the patriotic
precepts Of bis last speech. II Douglas
man we're disloyal, he would say, follow
your candidate for the Vice presidency,
Johnson, who 10 in the rebel Congress.
Go there. A loyal Breckenridge man should
follow Stanton, and Dickinson, and Butlrr.
A disloyal Breckenridge man should 60 AZ
ter Breckinridge. Aloyal Bell man should
follow the illustrious Everett. A disloyal
one should 20 where Bell is. For the rest
of those neutral men, who believe in fight
ing rebel battles on loyal soil, he would
form them into procession, With seces-
sion Asgs and Marshals selected from the
9th Of January Convention, and march
them South to tbe tune Of s In Dixie's land
wen take our stand" [Lasghtsr asd q.
plause.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
lETrER FRoM PARsoN sRowNLow.
(From his letter to the Nashville Unian.)
IITscA n " AuOuaf

From his letter to the Nashville Union.)
UTlcA, N. T., August 7.
have canvaesed the entire North and
have spoken to more than one hundred thou
sand persons, taking great pains to learn
the actual condition of the Northern mind.
There 10 settled purpose on the part Of
the Northern people, and the loyal men Of
tho Northwest, to crush out the rebellion,
at any and every cost Of man, money and
blood. The great body Of the people Of
the loyal States have vowed, and their de-
cree has been ratified 10 Heaven-that mono
but the banner Of glory and beauty, known
% the "Stars and Stripes,'' shall ever Aoat
over any State in the ole United States.
They have sworn that this Government
shall never be divided, and that this country
shall never know but ono Government. and
that shall bs the Government Of the United
States.
The recent order Of a draft BY the presi.
dent, for 300, 900 more; meets with the 60.
thusiastic approval Of old and young, in eli
directions, and the only regrets have heard
expressed are, that he had not ordered q
draft of half million.
The men taken from these Northern and
Middle States, are not even missed BY these
States. Everything is prosperous
are abundant, money is plenty; and the only
evidence one sees OF var is in the news
papers, and the rattle Of the drum and fife
at recruiting stations. True, iron clad
monsters are building, and transports for
war purposes at various points-ail going
to show that the Government 10 in earnest,
terribly 10 earnest.
. have nothing to disguise, Mr.. Editor,
IN regard to this internal rebellion. am
for crushing il out--no matter ut what cost.
lam for subjugatioD, coercion, and srier
minati0n, II these measures are necessary
to put down the rebellion and sustain the
Governments Of the United States. know
the origin Of the rebellion, and know the
originators !; and nothing short Of 90 old
fashioned orthodox he'll, that burns with
fire and brimstone, will reward them ade-
quately for their service!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23

IMr. WA. BAKEs, Pbotegra phic artist,
and bic assistant 1. E. ATnEafoE, are doing
. tip-top busipess 10 their line, the oar 10
which they operate being crowded With an-l
xious cussomers- the phas, the phair.
and the phorty-all being DESTROYS Of ;
good pietsrs. Mr.. B. will give you . life
like second edition of yourself, and one thss
carries with it the impress Of an artist.
II you done believe it, try him. and We
know Won will be satis6ed. S.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23

q The publishers and editors Of Har.
per's Weekly have never been accused, We
believe, Of any inclination towards Adolf
tionism. Indeed, the proprietors Of the
paper were among the chosen, intimate
friends Of Senator Douglas, and alwaya
bis supporters until bis death. Tho Weekly
now talks 10 the following style aboat the
mode Of conducting the war. Il entities it
femarks- 20
AL1rrLs COMMON SENSE. a
ssBut why,' asks an honest man, "why
do you people, who insist upon saving the
Government a. any cost, always lurCh into
the slavery Question? Why not let slsvery
take care If .tseIf2 1t 10 doubtless ecorched
and killed BY she war. !, But while honest
Union people differ about it, why thrust il
forward every time tbs war is mentioned
Do you think that slavery is such splendid
superior soldiers ?''
Hare is volley u questions, but the an
swers are not very difficult.
We say the Government must Do saved
even at the cost Of slavery, because there
are a great many Who call themselves and
think themselves faithful Union men, who
say that there 10 one price that We have no
right to pay, and that 10 liberating slaves.
We, too, insist Upon letting slavery take
care Of itself when the Government sbal!
invite every loyal man 80 lite assistsnse.--,
Bot those Who complain OF ~ ere the very
ones who insist thss slavery shall not take
ito chances, but shall Do specially projected.
We speak Of is CONSTANTLY because every
sane man in the land kDows that the val
comes from slavery. II thefe had been 10
slavery there would have been no war. Ts
Say that the Abolitionisss caused is does
not help tho matter. Tor what made Tho
Abolisiouist2 And 90 long % men are msn.
just 90 long, whsreser there 10 . Pro- slavery,
there will BE- An Anti-slavery party. The
same sane man knows NOS only thss the Wal
began 10 slavery but that it, present strength
10 there. Sling that, and the whole rebel
lion writhes. The fact indicates policy ;
and for that reason We hold it before The
public mind.
We do not think that slavery ID, such q
wonderful military school, but We do think
that If YOU can make il the interest Of four
m,llionsnf persons smoDg ten millions Of
enemies to be your friends rather than in
different to you, yoa have taken . very
short road 10 dsfessiuk then. Il 10 not the
actual military cid Of 10 fresdman them
selves, bus ~ ineyltabls elect upon sl'e
mind aud the army, and ths army OF 1879.
bsllion, and che s1lsct upon the great body
Of loyal men, The immense nsjorisy, .ho
wish to feel that they are NOS only savine
the counsRy bat Staying - eneny, which Y
the conclusive argumtns for the hbeEatisl
policy.
We have not al Of % always ben Of thu
opinion. So long q it seemed 70 be quita
osrsain that ~ insus1setion wosld Do sup
pressed By 4 army 10 tie 1eld the quea.
tios Vas inevitably pos,poesd. Bat 49,
that the exigeosy demands ~ noss stria-
gent measures, is inevitably seeppsars.
We dcbass il, snA hGaos spon debating
y bseApss IN this sosntEy PuDiie opinion
1 -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
FLAG PRESENTATION.

Some enterprisipg op-to.n ladies-head-
ed BY Mrs. Frank Street have, within day
or two, solicited subscriptions among their
uptown neighbors, procured toe material,
and made neat, company Gag, intended ~
. gift to Capt. W;lliams' company, now just
ready to leave town. The presentation will
take place at sun SET, next Tuesday evening.
August 26th, in front Of Frank Streets
residence.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23

- Lieut.. Col. McCosD, late Of the Ne
brseks First, fell Of the steamer VISIT
Wind. few miles below this city Tuesday
evening, and Was drowned. He leaves !
wife and three small children to mourn his
unsimsly loss.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce e. r. BURD1CK - an
Independent candidate for Clerk Of the District Court
Of County, At the coming October cleo.
ton.
Ausust ~, ~. - -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23

East middle
te n 0 m 0 q {
HAlmorsBl'kl
Axloo ,fOotsj
West ut&siAN
{ Q n Q N e mt
PalmersBi'k
30x100 feet. ]
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
DELINQUENT TAX list
PottaWattamie County.

OFFICE oyEnsAeunen. IbrrAwArrAMlEl
CcuN1x, IowAy AUo. 1st, 1852 !
Notice 10 hereby given. that will on Monday the
ed day Of September 1884, at 10 O'Clock H. at the
Ooesty 1rsasUssss once ~ 'Csussil Bsongoew n
sale NJ Asinin tax, sIaot sss Ssalswias described
tracts parcels Of lands upon which taxes aredue and
unpaid for the year 1850. or previous years.
THOMAS TOSrEvIN,
4 rs 1reasSteye Of Hestsussfs~je Cesssy. loss.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
MYIrss 4n1ap ADDrr1ox.


344tA1 "a s38assf# essF8FE g3F6 N48ig3E4lF "a &
$50 ks0a ~ e * .asassi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
LOT s.

a~s s@% ~ ! bAYLrssp ADDITION. ASs "
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23

v/OU viii ssve from THREE 70 FIVE DAYO TINE
i By taking this popalaY and pleasa1t ronte.
Tho Coaches Of the WESTE AN STAGE COW.
iPANY run . connection with the Platte Country
Railroad IN St. Joseph oennectinR ut s. Jcoeph with
Daily Trains 70 HANNIBAL, QUINCY CHICAGO
81 I0gssa 49, pins' IA = Nfssss ssss N
sfnHotGd 4ICkefs sold = 81 eSns Ii a. MI
ted States and Canads.
E-Tickets eChicago - low ~ By anyother route.
sionS. - T. HAYWARD,
p. GROAf, Gen'l Sup't Hannibal
Gent Ticket Agt, Hannibal.
h. g. PEASE, western Agent.
n. o. MUTT, Ticket Agent, Cesldl Blum.
~ gIEafEgu GEh eln .emz
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
Ite at'eeklpYanparfh.

- single copies Of the NosrAnElL' sor ssls :
..--,. r.vs pr ror. In he Post Oflce.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-23
NOTICE.

.ssftlHsa IS sFfs ~ ssfaes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
Gov. DennisOn's Last Message.

The great length Of this document COM
pels us to forcgo the pleasure of publishing
it entire. We will, therefore, have to con-
tent ourselves with making liberal extracts
from it.
Z The Governor in opening his Message,
sees cause of thankfumess for the blessings
We are enjoying. The seasons have been
genially tempered for the health OF man,
aud the earth has abundantly rewarded his
labors. The peaceful avocations OF the
people have been little disturbed by the
public disorders. Agriculture, commerce,
manufactures and the useful arts are in
state of encouraging activity and develop
ment; our schools are prosperous; our
charitable institutions have successfully per-
formed their works of mercy the lights Of
religion and knowledge have increased, and
the patriotism of the people, springing from
their intelligence and virtue, has become
intensified by the porils which beset the ma
ton. The snimosities which have hitherto
characterized the political parties dividing
the people, causing each to suspect the
patriotism of the other, and ithpairing the
ability of either doing good, have yielded to
a spirit Of Cancellation and moderation, uni
ting them all In the noble purpose of defend
ing the nation from the assaults of its
enemies at home, and if need be, abroad,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
The Domestic Turant

1t is to me disgusting sight to see, as We
sometimes do, the wife and children of a
family kept in constan. terror of the selfish
bashaw at the head of the house, and ever
on the watch to yield in every petty manner
to his whims and fancies. Sometimes,
where he is a hard wrought and anxious
man, whose hard work earns his chiIdren's
bread, ard whose life is their sole STAY. il is
needful that he should be deferred TO in
many things. lest the overtssked brain and
over-strained nervous system should break
down or grow unequal to the task. But
am not thinking Of such cases. | mean
cases in which the head of the family is .
great fat, bullying, selfish scoundrei, who
deyours sullenly tbs choice dishes at dinner,
and walks into all the fruit or dessert, while
his wife looks on in silence, and the awe
stricken children dare not hint that they
would ike little ofwhat the brutal hound
Is devouring. | mean cases in which the
contemplate dog is extremely well dressed.
while his wife and children's attire is thin
and bare; in which he literally tosses about
his money in the billiard room, and goes off
IN autumn for tour on the continent by
himself. leaving them to the joylass routine
, Of sh.isAw~srsea .ife sr1t Is sad to SEQ the
sudden hush that falls upon the little things
when he enters the house how their sports
are cut short, and they try to steal away
from the room. Would that I were the
Emperor of Russia, and such a man my
subject. Should not he taste the knout
That would be his suitable punishment
for he will never feel what worthier mortals
would regard as the heavier penalty by far,
the utter absence Of confidence or real affec-
ton between him and his children when
they grow up. He will not mind that there
never was day when the toddling creatures
set up shout Of delight at his entrance, and
rushed at him and scaled him, and searched
in his pockets, and pulled him about nor
that the day will never come, when, grow
him for sympathy and guidance IN their
little trials and perplexities O, woful TO
think that there are parents, held in gener-
al estimation, too, to whom their children
would no more think Of going for kindly
sympathy, than they would think Of going
to Nova Zembla for warmth.--[Country
Parson. .-s tt.' ;.-'s