davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Indiana AIive-The Call for Troops Heartily
Responded to-An In.promptu Meeting
Speeches of Hon r. ". Thompson oee Co..
Mortors-Pronsotions and Military Afairs.
Telegraphic Correspondence Cincinnati GaEstts.l
INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-Governor Morton's
call for eleven additional regiments and six
batteries of artillery, although only published
this morning, was responded to in the most
hearty and confident manner by prominent,
influential and patriotic representatives from
over thirty counties to-day. A generous and
gratifying emulation is manifested among the
several Congressional districts as to which will
complete its regiment first. The hveliest in
terest is exhibited in sustaining the authc les
in the present crisis. The pulsation o. the
great heart o. Hoosierdom is unmistakeable.
The Union must and shall be preserved, and
Indiana, as heretofore, will do her whole duty.
The Hon. R. w. Thompson, of Terre Haute,
happening in the city tonight, an impromptu
meeting of several thousand of our citizens,
headed by the splendid band of the 18th
United States infantry, was held at the Bates
House corner.
Mr.. Thompson spoke fervently and elo-
quently for the Union and the unconditional
maintenance of the Constitution as it is.
During his remarks Gov. Morton received and
read dispatch from the army before Rich
mond, which produced most thrilling effect
upon the audience. The cheering which fol-
lowed gave unmistakable evidence of the pop
ular feeling and sentiment.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Thompson s
remarks the Governor was called for, and re-
sponded in his usual eloquent vein. He had
no fears of the course Indiana would continue
to pursue in this crisis. Her name, already
glorious in the annals of the nation, would
sill grow brighter and more lustroCs, The
patriotic people of the State, despite all
opposers, would maintain and perpetuate the
high character of their State.
He was enthusiastically received. The
meeting, as a patriotic demonstration, was
most gratifying.
Capt. Ira G. Grover was to-day nominated
Major of the Seventh Indiana, vice Shaw re-
signed.
The Adjutant General has issued an order
relative to the organization of the new regi
ments. Enlisted men are entitled to twenty
| five dollars bounty in advance and an advance
of one months pay on the organization Of
| their companies. Commandments of camps
will organize the regiments, and when fully
organized the field officers will be appointed
| SAN
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

SALE OF PRIZE CoTToN.-Colonel N. A.
Thompson sold at auction in Boston, on
Wednesday 100 bales of Mobile cotton, taken
from the schooners Southern Independence,
Charlotte, and Victoria. 1t was bought for
consumption, and most of it will go out of the
State. A lot Of 593 bales of middling and
low middiing was bought BY Stanfeld, Went
werth & Go. for 37& cents per pound; l04
bales ordinary and good ordinary to David
McDavitt for 81 cents; one bale nankeen to
]. Holland for 324 cents; "a bales of samples
to d. Bascom & Co. for 36a cents. The whole
sale amounted to upward of $685. OO
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
Arrtvaf or the EUROPA.

ST. JOINS, N r., July THE Europa
from Liverpool on the 28th ult., via Queens
town 2sth, passed Cape Race at two o'clock
last Sunday night. She was boarded by the
Associated Press News Yacht, and summary
of he news obtained.
The advices per Europa are two days later
than those by the Kangaroo. ~
The receipt of the Persia's news in Liver
pool caused an increased excitement in the
cotton market, and an advance in prices.
The London Times says in regard to the
war in America, the news shows that nothing
much can be expected before the fall, and it
hopes that means will be devised before that
time to put an end to the conflict.
The French Chambers had adjourned.
There were rumors that the Emperor Napo-
leon was remembering the principles of the
next Mexican expedition, and that the en-
barkation of the French troops was provision
ally suspended.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

KANSAS CrTY, July 5,-The first coach of
the New Santa Fe mail has arrived, and
brings dates to the 22d of June News
meager. $500. 49, .-
1t is reported that the Texans had sent COM
missioners to the State of Chihuahua to obtain
permission from Mexican authorities to pass
through that State to Texas. The permission
was not granted This refusal on the part of
the Mexican authorities will doubtless retain
the Texans in Arizona longer than they would
otherwise ha We staid.
The First New Mexican regiment of volun.
teers has been entirely reorganized.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

siege GUNS cE TUE PEsIssULA--The
public seems imbued with notion that Gen.
McClellans siege train. which he had at York
town, was abandoned recently. But part of it
was carried TO the front of Richmond. His
ZOO and lo0-pounder PARROTS we're not there at
all. His siege train in front of Richmond
consisted of 20 and 30-pounder Parrot guns,
four large ship ordnance guns. and SIX Rod
man guns They were ali safe At Malvern
Hill-one only excepted, perhaps on Tuesday
in position for action. Whether the piece re-
ported lost was a field gun or one of the siege
guns is not known. The siege guns always
excited so much attention that It is strange
how they could be overlooked when they were
20 prominently visible at Malvern Hill.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1873.
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, July 9, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, July ., 1852
Complaints Of centirregularides, brought to ths
atteron Of the General Commanding render necessary
the publication of the following orders
L oHicers noncOmmssionea officers, soldiers per-
in the service of the United States forbidden to
espass upon the orchards gardens private grounds
of any person persons in any whatever to
interfere with the same without proper author
ty to do Maraudlng, pfering and any unauthorized
and unnecessary seizure destruction private prop
ersy prohibited by General Orders of the Department
Nos anlS series of 1861 and will be punished wi
the extreme penalties imposed by the laws of War; which
death
H. Commissioned officers Of companies will not pass
their camp lines without written permission of their dis
tric brigade regmenta commanders, AID then only
official business other urgent and satisfactory
to be given in the letter Of pc mission Non
commissioned officers and soldiers prohibited fem
leaving camp any time except when detailed duty
or the wr ttsa permission Of the Regimenta Com
mauders, who may grant such permission to not more
than three men any time from zach company to
be absent under charge Of non missoned officer
who will be held responsible for their good conduct
III. The pickets and guard reefs remain at their
immediate picket guard stations, unless the
charge Of proper military duty and will straggs
therfrom under penalty OF being and severely
and summa lily dealt with.
w. No commissioned officer, commissioned officer
soldier will be permitted to be absent from mp
" retreat"
V. The military police patrols, and picket guards will
arrest all persons found violating any of the provisions
of this order, either by espassng upon the gardens
orchards and grounds herein mentioned seizure
destruction Of private property, being outside Of
camp lines struggling from their guard Stations with
out proper authority Commissioned officers to be re-
ported to District Division Brigade Headquarters
and non-eommissoned officers and soldiers to De taken
before the Provost Marshal. li
vi. Officers of regiments dstachments and companies
and officers Of the day and Of the police enoined to
their utmS st diligence in making and enforc
ing s orders necessary for the safety of the
| and the city. .a.
BY order of Major General U. s. Grant
JNo. A. RAWLINs
| jyl-u Assistant Adjutant General
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
The Great Eastern steamship.

The gross earnings of the Great Eastern, on
her last homeward trip, amounted to Eli, lo2,
Of which the expenses amounted 10 E1o, 2sl,
leaving only 2sls as net profits. It is salts.
factory to find that the noble vessel is at least
paying her way. 1t was stated at the last
meeting Of the shareholders that, ia conse-
quenee of her performances, the rates Of insu-
rance had been reduced from three to two per
cent. for the round voyage. In reply to ques.
tons, it was stated that the ordinary share
capital in her amounts to the sum Of fsos. 900,
the preference shares to 100000, and
the bonds to about 100000, making in
all f4ss, 900. The mortgage debt fell due on
the first ultimo, but has been renewed for 8
YEAR. The sum Of $4,000 was voted to meet
present obligations
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE
'FrIoE OF THE PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERAL.

DISTRICT OF " EST TENNESSEE
OFFICE OF THE PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERAL.
MEMPHIS, Tennessee July 10, 1852.
The constaI communication existing between the
called Confsderae army, and their friends and sympa
thzers in the city Of Memphis, despite the orders here
tofore issued and the efforts to enforce them cOnstrans
the is uing of the following order:
The families residing in the city of Memphis Of
the following ersOns, required to move outh beyond
our lines within five days from the date hereof:
l. All persons holding commissions in the socalled
Confederate army who voluntarily enlisted in said
army, or who accompany and are connected with the
same.
II. All persons holding Office under in the employ Of
the So called Confederate government
III. All persons holding State, County municipal
Offices, who aim allegiance to said socaed Confederate
and who have abaL doned their families and
gone South.
Safe conduct beyond lines will be given to the par
ties hereby required leave upon application to the
Provost Marshal General, the Provost Marshal Of
Memphis.
By command of Major General o. s. GRAFT.
WIN. S. HILLYEB,
jy1l-i Colonel and Provost Marshal General
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.

HEADouARrKRs, DISTRICT OF WEST TEENksskKl
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 4, 1862.
1. Officers and soldiers hereby prohibited, un.er
penalties, from selling military clothing, or
ammunition. whether the sane be public private
property, citizsns In where such sales have
been made the citizens who purchased tbs same viii at
return the property purchased 70 the Command
ing onacer Of the company regiment to which the
soldier belongs whom the articles obtained to
the Post Qusrtermaster under the penalty Of being ar.
rested and placed in confinement.
IT. II Is made the duty Of ali officers that this
order is strictly enforced and that all officers, soldiers or
citizens violating the same, by either selling purchas
ing, are arrested.
By command of Major General U. s. Grant
JNo. A. RAwLINS
jylI-u a Assistant Adiutant General
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
HORRIBLE Scene ON board the Gun-bOat
Mound City. a

The following, from the Tribune CORES.
pondence, relates the sufferings of the poor
fellows on board the Mound City:
The gun-deck was covered with miserable
perishing wretches. Some of the officers who
were in the cabins rushed out frantic with
pain, to fall in wreathing tortures beside some
poor though unfortunate fellow who had just
breathed his last.
The close and burning atmosphere of the
vessel was rent With cries, and prayers, and
groans, and curses-a pandemonium of tor
ture end despair.
They suffered, wreathed, and twisted like a
coil of serpents over burning fagots; but
many, who were less injured than others, felt,
even in that hour the instinct of sef-preserya-
tion, and, running to the ports, leaped out into
the river The water for while relieved
them of Their pain, and they struck out brave
ly for the shore opposite the Notifications, or
for the C0nestoga or Lexington, perhaps half a
mile in the rear.
Them blush to name ii, and think 1 am
an American-while the poor, scalded fellows
were struggling in the river, prompted by an
involuntary instinct when their condition
would have appealed TO the most barbarous of
barbarians, and melted the stoniest heart, our
enemies, the self asserted types Of courage and
chivalry, turned the guns of the upper and
lower batteries upon the unfortunates in the
river, and sent more than one noble spirit to
its rest.
Not satisfied with this, detachment of
sharp-shooters left the second work that the
Mound City and ST. Louis had been engaging,
and proceeded down to the river bank, deliber-
ately fred sgain and again at the Union men.
Every few moments some poor wretch would
throw up his hands as bullet struck him,
and go down, leaving q crims On hue upon the
water from the wound that had let out his
painful life.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

Commodore wilkes Ordered to the Pc.
tOmac.
Tribuns's Washington Correspondence
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Commodore Wilkes
has been ordered to the command of the flo-
tilla in James river.
1t is said that General Lew. Wallace ear
nestly desires to be sent with number of
Indiana and Ohio regiments to join General
Mcclellan.
According to latest dates from Fortress
Monroe, Colonel Vanwick is not dead, but Sc
riously wounded.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1874.

HEApoUARrKRs, DISTRICT on WEsr TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, July 10, 1882
Col Clark B. Saigon, Aidde-camp, is hereby appointed
Acting Inspector General for the district.
he will immediately visit all the encampments around
the city of Memphis and report the condition of
to police discipline choice Of location both to health
and defensive advantages and whatever else may present
itself worthy Of note.
By command of Major General U. s. Grant
JEo. A. RAWLINs,
jyll IT Assistant Adjutant General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

A PRoTEsT.-George Francis Train refuses
to pay the fine of f500 imposed upon him at
the Kingston Assizes for obstructing the high
way with his horse railway. He protests, as a
foreigner, that he has been sentenced without
q trial 1
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

DANGEROUSLY ILL.-Isabella Hinkley, the
prinsa donna, and wife of Susini, is at present
dangerously i'll at her residence in New York.
She has not appeared before the public for
several months. aa
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
FROM POPE'S ARMY.
Gea... Fremonfs Departure rat Sigers Re
teztion.-Banks Philosophy.

Gea... Fremonfs DepartstTe.-Joy vat Sigeps Re
testion.-Banks Philosophy.
Correspondence of the philadelphia Enquirer.l
Gen. Pope.
STRAsBURe, June %, 1s62.-General Pope
has not set arrived, but is hourly expected.
When he docs come be viii find good army,
spleDdidIy equipped in the artillery troops of
the line, who are burning TO cross swords with
jackson and wipe cut the disaster of May in
this valley When the army moves, which /
hope it will do shortly, it viii be on to victory
The troops are anxious to carry out the order
Of Secretary Stanton, g that General Pope
win also operate against Richmond
Gen Fremont's Departure.
Yesterday morning General Fremont, at
the head of brilliant staff, accompanied by
a single troop of cavalry, fled by the house at
which I was staying, temporarily, from q
short, sharp attack of illness. The cavalcade
from its gay trappirgs, looked cheerfully and
bright, as military cavalcades always do. A
number of brigadiers, who sympathized deeply
with him on personal grounds, accompanied
the escort. During the few moments | saw
Fremont, be bore himself as proudly as be did
when | saw him the day before, the CON-
mander Of large and well appointed army.
His smile was as beaming, and his eye as keen
as ever. He spoke cheerfully and pleasantly
to all about him. A stranger would not have
known that he was communicating quiz
city, and fttingly leaving force at the head
of q portion of which he has won high laarels.
l admired the man, involuntarily, for his
Roman stoicism under misfortune. He went
direct to New York.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

TIE MEssAeE--Read Mayor Parks Mes
sage in another column
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

WE direct attention to the Special Orders
Published in this mornings issue.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

ANDY JOHNsON's LAST SPEECH
Read the last speech Of Governor JOHNSON
at Nashville, printed on our fourth page to-
day.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
Great Reioieing.

When the order of the President came this
afternoon, assigning Sigel to the command, it
was quietly but rapidly circulated through all
the camps. Gen. Schenck, it l. understood,
viii remain and serve under him. Milroy is
specially gratifed at the result. l cannot at
tempt to describe the demonstration of the
German bligades. 1t was not noisy, and,
therefore, not unmilitary. But it was the
quiet, long, deep respiration that men take
after they have been standing with bsted
breath; when the touch and go of expectation
has held muscles tension and sinews on
strain for hours. If there was any lager,
Rhenish wine or still Catawba in any Of their
tents, it was drank, and German rolled from
their tongues with the soft tquidity of Italian
sound.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
SPECIAL ORDER NO. ID.


OFFICE OF tbs PRe voaT MAsHAL GENERAL,
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 8, 1862.
All passes heretofore issued citizens, either by the
Commanding General the Provost Marshal General the
Provost Marshal of Memphis any other officer which
may have been issued without tho party being required to
take the oath of allegiance give the bed parole of
honor, Hereby revoked. iH
No pass viii be granted in any hereafter, except
upon the taking Of the oath or parole.
The parole will be substituted for the oath emily in
special lat the discretion Of the officer authorized to
graf pssses where the party lives beyond the protection
Of our army. es
By command Of Major General Grant. -
5gst a4s WIN. 8. HILLYRR.
jy10-tf, sf. CoIcnel and Provost Marshal General
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
Notice.

fIlHE partnership of Block, GrOnauer Co., compOsed
of Julius Block Il. Gronauer and L. Gronauer, was
dissolved by operation Of law the sth day of Jaau-
ary 1862 All person noied not to deal with any
member Of firm without the concurrence OF the 9TH
ersholdpg ourselves not responsible for any debts Of
said Arm contracted since that date.
H. GRONAUER,
jys.iw L. eRoNAUER.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

NEW YoRK, July s.-A Fort Monroe letter
of the 9Th to the Herald says: Some gunboats
went up the river to-day and others viii fol-
low
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
BOYS FELT AND STRAW HATS
BOARDING.
Infants and Children,s Fancy Hats.

AIDES cali and see them at 2l2 Main strest, few
i 4 do rs above the Odd Fellows Hall.
jy1l ct v LlOY co, from st. Louis.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

Assistant Adjutant General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
house.


Alr. Train ofIercd . resolution to appoint &C.
loct committee to inquire if any Government
employee is gagged in any banking fcm or
dealing in stocks, &c.
Objections were made by Maynard aud Brig
ham.
The bill which gives relief to loyal men
where slaves have been distracted Or wrong
fully tnkeo, was reported back from the COM
lnlltao with the accommodation that 1t do not
PASS.
Considerable debate enaucd, Mr. Maynard
conSoudipg that this measure was necessary to
enable the military authorities to discriminate
between loyal men and traitors.
Mr. Loyejoy Of Illinois said be vas weary Of
this discussion, aud that it was a shameless at
tempt on the part OF Shareholders.
Mr.. Wyclifo, of Kentucky, Do you call
this a shameless attempt!
Mr.. Lovejoy-I do.
Mr.. Wycliffe--l am not surprised to hear
that from pour standing and position Gu this
floor.
Mr.. Lovscoy replied, characterizng it as a
shameless attempt on the part of the slave
holders to Get the army to turn themselves into
the base business Of chasing fugitive slaves
and the gentleman from kentucky has effrontry
to appeal to the justice of Republicans.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

Committee on the Conduct of the War inquire
into the facts relative to the recent battle at
Fredericksburgh, and particularly as to what
officers are responsible for the assault made on
the rebel works also for the delay IN preparing
to meet the enemy.
An amendment was adopted directing the
committee to repeat the result of their invest-
cations to the Senate.
The resolution was then adopted.
The bill facilitating the discharge of disabled
soldiers and the inspection of convalescent hos
pitfalls ana camps was taken up.
The first section was amended By striking out
hat part allowing the selection Of two medical
inspector generals and eight medical inspectors
rom the medical corps OF the army or surgeons
n the volunteer service.
Mr.. Foster moved to strike out the words,
= under ouch regulations as may be hereafter
Established, SO chat discharges right be ma a
in media,oy He said it takes months to get
disabled soldiers out of the hospitals.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
N. III. COnin'S Estate.

THE subscribers, having been appointed by the Homo,
l. BILE Probate Court for the District Of Randuph c1u
mssoners, to receive, examine ana adjust al rlalu San
demands OF all persons, against HE estate OF N W
fin late of Orange, In sal District, deceased rrWeSen
insolven, and the tenn OF six months from the 10Th cay
October. 1869, beng allowed by sad cOurt to The cfe
ltors of said deceased, to exhibit anu prove Their
pectlye claims before Give notice, that We VIII
tend to the duties OF appointment at The dWelN
house Benson Adicn, in trnn. e, in sid di,irlca
The 18th day Of April next ten O'Clock in the 'oho
sand day.
BENSON ALnRICH, c,u
JESSE DICkEY, w"
Orange, Oct. 18th, A D. 1862. 3COw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

Do you sing and are you treublcd with hoarseness .
If 50 use Doc Gifods Homeo athc Curatves No. for
coughs anu hoarsene's, keep them in your poke
and ,ake whenever little hoarse and you wall pronounce
r near W. R"r, o. tonsa, co. Mont
per nal anywhere by PhilO Lee, receipt Of price %
cents. Manual furnished free. See that Philip Lees
is each box.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
To Married Ladies'

CPEY's CAHAETIo CANpIEs.-Indigestion. Stomach
and Liver Compa nts.-These medicines will cure the
confirmed Of dyspepsia ahd disorders of the
stomach and liver They hPve restored more suffering
dyspepticS to actual ard permanent health than all the
other ephemeral specifies" united. They have stood
the test Of fifty years experience. They increase the
appetite nveorae the stomach and purify the liver
In bowel complaints they equally eica cious and
sick and nervous headaches they stand unrivalled Sol
all druggists, al 20 cts per boz 10 +.