davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

. --A'-'f my ~ Ac-t-
GensraI Order No. c.
1. The United States Government having adopted
the policy Of leasing abandoned plantations and giving
employment 10 freedmen Il s the duty Of the military
authorities to give protection far possible % the
lessee and 1aborer This protection rnly be given
by holding responsible the districts in which bands Of
guerrilla who constantly committing dspredatOns
upon them organized ana encouraged.
II IL s therefore ordered that hsreafter 10 every
stance where Government lessee robbed Of property
the commanding officer Of the nearest military poai
shall send sufficient force ths Oeslity with naTuc-
fully indemnify the lessee. which property shall be sold
at public auction and the proessds paid to the injured
person.
II the crops Of lessee are destroyed or In any an
iniured crops Of the kind will be seized from
dsoys citizens and harvested for the benefit Of the
iuEed parry.
II any lessee Is killed by guenilias assessment Of
SO 900 will al be levied upon the dsiOysl ps0p
residing within thirty miles OF the place where the
offanss cOmmitted- Property Of any knd will bs
seized snd sold the purpose and the 30
tessed will be appropriated for the benefit Of the fam
l ly Of the lessee
Full reports Of all seizures and sales Of property IN.
der this order will in all cases. ba forwarded direct 70
| these headquarters.
III In deciding upon tbs class Of psrsons 70 be as
ssssed should be forgotten that the sah Of alIe
glance is not an infaibie test Of loyalty. citizen
has relatives and friends among these II he hzrb0rs
protects them; II, having means Of doing he fai
inform the le.ses Of thsr approach he be held
accountable Men must be judged by their acts not by
| the oaths they have taken
| BY command Of MaiOT-Gen. II. W Sloeum
! II. @. RODGERS, A. A. g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

IMPORTANT RAILROAD CHASsE.-A late dis-
patch from New York, says
The New York Central and the Hudson kiyeE
railroads have come to an understanding, by
which through express trains are run from New
York 10 BaifslO without change Of cars, The
trains cross the bridge at Troy, instead of stop
ping At Albany aud transferring passengers,
baggage, etc, by ferry across the river. This
Is one of the frss Of the reforms consequent
upon the recent change IN the presidency Of the
Central Hitherto the interest Of Albany has
bean allowed to control and override alike the
interest OF tho road and the convenience of pas
sengers end stockholders, and the travelling
community have suffered accordingly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
IL LArEsr PARIslAN srYLR-A Psris

TBE LATEST PsRIslAS STYLE-A Paris
correspondent writes:
I must for an instant allude to new fashion.
grounding my ststanents on q picture in The
JOnynai Hlnsfrs / limited some weeks ago that
ladies were about 10 wear tail coats" The
time has arrived for that innovation, and only
last night beaeld with sstonishnent, not an
mixed with terror, many ladies IN silk and dress
coats, waist cotltS, shirts, collars aud cFsvats-
ibey nave assumed them AL in turns What re-
mains for them 10 wear And echo ans swers--
We'll, never mind what echo answers, but
a HgnlsDd chiefiAin Il wife would find 'ilP' to as
sumo. But who ana I that l should interfere
with ladies' toilets Only hope they won't
get in the habit Of sbi na5ing with their backs to
the fireplace and theil haQds in their pockets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
FR0m ma RArrLK-FERLn.

BATTLEFfELD, via MARIETTA, June II, a. ~
John Moraun, notorious Yankee SPY, captured II
Confederate uniform yesterday IN the vicinity Of Rome
From the KsnsNaw mountain several hundred Of tie
enemy'swagonz can be seen parked Dear Big shaniy.
Prisoners report that BlAirs i7sh army corps Joined
Sherman the 9Th inst.
All quiet during the night and up to the lime Of
writing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

TNRON my camp Al Turner & Hlason's ferry. on ths
IL Chzttshooehes river, tive blsck MARI MULES.
brsudsd on The left side O. and 4. +, ana The
ghf EiGs D. When last heard from hey were near
Palmsfio Any one giving infOrnsfion o. said Mules
viii be suitably rewarded. These Mules atraysd
the S7th Of Nav ROBT L. OOBB
Lieut. conamandinE Company PoHtonssrs,
tall Army o Tenussase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

MUSIC
MEM

VETAIT TILL THE WAR LOVE, IS OVER.
w Answer 70 when this Cruel War is Over"
Price 81 50.
When ths Boys Gone Home. Words aud music By
Q. q. Sawyer. 81 %.
Yes We Think OF Thee st Home. Answer to DO
they Think Of Ne at Home q Words By Prof. J. II.
HeWitt-Auiis By E. G. llsiey. 81 50.
Apfei-0f presns. Words by LlsuL-Col. LOnis n.
Montgomery Music By 4. o. Eaten g 80.
Nov that You Love Ne. Words by J. A Augussin-
Musie by &. 0. Eaton % 90.
Dream Of Thee; or By ths Camp Fires Lonely
w deh. Music BY b. U. EStOn 81
1 am Dreaming sam OF Thee. T. Buekiey. 81 So.
I'm Leaving Thes ia Sorrow, Annis. Barker. 81 90.
Near tie Banks OF that Lone River. La Hsehe.
81 So
Take Ne Home. Southsrn edition. 81 50.
Rivnacs Medley QuieksteB. p. RivinSc. s So
StoneWal Jacksona Grand March Ollnstrstive Of
StolsHan Jaekson's Way. Charles Young. 81 %.
.lgg Brogd Street Polka = EstOn. 81 90
Music ssnt By mall free of postage upon receipt Of
the marked price. BLAOkAAk 3 bhOs
ms a. AuKusts. ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
WANTED. 10 HIRE.

ny he month or fer The balanse Of the year. =
Is aDed Coos Washer and lroner. Apply 70
J. 7. PORTER,
inII 7. Marietta street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
TEL PHO.
Reports OF the Press Association.

ntsrsd according TO Of Congress IN ths year 1905
by J. 8. TaRAsEKR In the Clerks ofacs q the DIX
Tict Court Of the Gonfedsrats States for tho Gorfh.
srn District o. Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
Eum RPIfing.


A SMALL lot Of 8, sad 10 ineb ply BELTIHG
II for sale BY A. q. SPsARS,
Hope Paper Mills.
lns Il Mohila Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
NOTICE.
EtOWah Manufacturing and Mining
Company.

FEtHE EtOUsh u Manufacturing and Minicz Company
Il OF EiOWEh. Georgia have opened once tempo
rarilY IN the binding i0rRery occupied By the sgsney
OF the Bank r. Savannah. At Macon. Georgia for The
purposs Of closing up lhsir cid oUainess
All persons Indebted 70 said company or hsviug
claims against IT, requested % ez and settle -
early A. practics5e. s. II PO8EY,
iul0 w Secretsrv and Treasurer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
G0nners Wanted.

r WANT two good o0oPERs to make barrsis-
COED wages and constant smploynent Apply %
J. q PORTbk.
jail Il Naristta siress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
NRW MILITARY AND RO0NOMH
CAL PR0BAKM.

NRW MILITARY AND ROONOME-
CAL PR0BAKM.
The South is engaged insolving problem new
| in soeialistic seienee. That problem is. how to
combine military power with productive caps-
city ia such degree as to put forth the whole
martial power of the South, without impsiring
| its industrial resources. Such a question could
never have arisen in the ancient republics, be-
esuss they did not subsist their armies from
| their internal resources, bat by the plunder OF
their enemies Nor could such a question have
originated in any social condition IN which
slavery was not an element
According to the theories OF European witsrS
slavery is desmed source Of weskness in war,
and drawback on material prosperity in pesce
It WAS not thought possible to withdraw large
proportion Of productive laborcrs from tbs
spheres Of industry, without so cur.ailing the
progress of wealth as to check its increase, and
even to sbridge the means of bare Subsistence.
We have refutsd this theory completely. We
have not only laid By an annual surplus for
three years, but plsced in the field one-tsnth Of
our population, larger proportion than any
State of equal numbers in modern times. The
productive power sf the ConfedeTacy has not
been impaired, while il has exhibited the maxi
mum of military efficiency in q population Of
little more than FIVE millions Of souls.
By what agency has this bsen accomplished :
Simply by the superior efficiency Of slave lsbor
setting On a productive soil. When we speak of
efficient labor, we mean its maintenance at 4
comparatively small cost. No modern Slate
| could maintain from three to four millions of
laboTsTs at so small q charge As we do, and no
country possesses soil that VIII yield SO fruit
fully at 90 small an expenditure Of labor. Il is
for this reason thai We can maintain SO large a
number of unproduetive consumers as consti-
tuts our srmies and their dependents.
We have, therefore, practically solved the
problem, how most effectually to combine the
utmost military strength with the largest pro-
ductivs power, in State whose social condition
embraces the two apparently diseOrdaut els.
ments, in nearly equal proportions, of freedom
and slavery. Without our slaves, a constituent
of our wealth and material power, we could not
have maintained our armies in the field, and
without these srmies we could not have pre-
served the sources of cur subsistence. Our
three or four milisns of slaves we're like The sd-
ditioH of one million Of soldiers to cur forces in
the field, while the economy in cuIlivsting a
productive soil, with inexpensive labor, more
than compensated for the loss in those fighting
for cur Independence who did not replace the
value of what they consumed. C.
|
FROM AUGUsTA-Col G. w. Rains, COM
manding the Post at Augusta, has called ont all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

Esv,r,.s.r vill esrrv ihe red.mouthed Aboli-
.iouists and radicals Of al clules and tongues
IlScoIN's sdherents under estimate FIRE
moxT's strength. II may be possible that
when LINCOLN sees his dessiry distinctly lore
shadowed BY public sentiment, urged by the
crsfsiness Of the willy SEWARD, and by way OF
= Joke, he may defeat bis antagonists By a sud-
den coup Tstat--recognizing the Independence
Of tho South snd the restoration Of peace. This
course viii KIN the Republican party, and make
LmcoLS popular with the masses who are
groaning for relief from the burdens OF wal.
The European journals have aOt been deceived
by the asttering reports Of Federal successes.
The English Ministry, ostensibly to prove thsir
nsulrality, have purchased the rams built bJ
the Msssrs. LAIRD for the Confederate States
bat really to prevent them from being purchased
by the Emperor Of Mexico
The press reports from the trans 'MisSissiPP ?
this morning sre Federal reports, made to di
vert attention. The real points Of attack Ar
Richmond and Atlanta.
The people of Memphis seem to have conf
dencs in GRANTS victories. =" over the left, q
225 for gold demonstrates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

FROM AUGUsTA-C0l. G. w. Rains, COM
manding the Post at Augusta, has called ont all
the local troops, aud requests the citizens to
organizs immediately to meet the anticipated
raid upon that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

From the Richmond Examiner 9Th.
The movements Of the enemy on Monday are summed
mp in the following official dispatch from Gen. Leel
HEAD'eRs ARMY OF NoRTHERS VIRGISIA, I
June g. ls54-S.3o, P H.
Hon. Secret ary Of War:
There has been very little skirniFhing on the lines
to-day.
Il discovered early this morning that the enemy
had withdrawn from the front Of Gen. Early, on our
left and from the most OF the front Of Gen. Anderson,
on tha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
AWOUKDRD SOLDIER.

IF ENGLISH PARKER, company n, q Ksniueky
Infantry, or JA1TBS BiROH, company K, same
rezneut are asili IA Atlanta hey viii please call
ths undersigned send him their address. One week
frorue date address ne a. Newman, Georgia
CHARLIE HERBERT,
Company d. I'd Kentucky Regiment,
IuI1 IA Got y Foard HospitaL Afsssts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
FEOm vEUIxsRUass.

KmPOriRnt Order fFssa General sIoenm.
HEADQ'Rs DIST. 81 VICKsBURG.
ViekEburg, MisS, May ~ 1864 I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

LsROY BREWER tt DUGGAN- H. L. HOPPER.
L. BREW WEIR & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
N1s. and II S.. Louis Street, .
in6-3m Mobile, Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
RAN AWAY-$400 REWARD

KAN AWA1--34UU BIZ !" EAAsD'
my NEGRO BOYS. JIM and STEVE, left my
IFt wagon camp about fourteen miles frop Greena-
boro on the Aadison road Thursday ngat, June
I'd They are doubt trying 70 make their way 70
The Yansees and will doubtless pass through
Atlanta their route.
I'm was brought from Tsnnes5es two years ago, H
about twenty-five years old weighs aboat one bun
red and SIXTY pounds a feet eight OF nine inches
high black hss sczr bis upper lip speaks IKE be
wa IN bad temper Is wagon and carriage driver and
farm nand-
STEVE is upwards CT thirty pears old, blAok, very
stout built Is a aeksoith BY trade brought from
Walker county, GeOrgiz, few months ago. 1 viii
pay 500 reward for their delivery in Atlanta
or in any Jail that can get them tH0 hundred
dollars for either Of hsm.
iu6 lw A x. BBAGO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11
WANTED, TO HfhE,

DY the month or for the balance Of The ysar. No.
ID 1 Cook, Ws6hsr and lroner. Also, nesro Boy
a. house servant Apply 20 (. COkKAs
ms ~ Opposite Gthsusnm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-11

Ju1lIw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05
Co E, 4sth Regt.
Fermentation for pinion Sake,

In noticing the appointment OF Railroad Dlrec-
tors Yesterday, we overlooked the fact that Gov
Vance had dropped Albert johnson, Esq one OF
the Directors on the N. O. Railroad. we have not
a word to say against the worthy gentleman that
has been put in Mr. Johnson's place, but as the
present incumbent is known as a true Conservative
and friend of Me-. Holden Gov. Vance was urged
BY the Destructves and secessonists that surround
and control him, to bring his head to the block.
And as Mr.. johnson is mechanic and working
man he was no doubt considered a little greasy"
or {" nasty" aud hardly qualified to hold such ap-
pointments as are given to Council W ooten and w:
W.TAvery. Mr.. Johnson is one of our most worthy
citizens, IS one of the most efficient practical rail-
road men in the South, and was the ouly mechanic
in the Beard Of Directors and as ne is turned out
without any reason or other cause than that ne IS
true Conservative, and friend Of Mr. Holden It
Is an tnstlt 10 every mechanic and vorkingman in
the State and one which most Of them will resent
Mr. johnson has been the Superintendent of the
Raleigh and CASTOR Machine Shops for a number
ofyears ard it is we'll known he is one of the most
efficient men that has ever been connected with the
road, but that he may De punished for opinions
sake, we learntha one Of the staff officers OF Gov
Vance man who draws provisions from the State
store house for his whole family, including his ne
groes and charges the State rent for his own house
and draws forage for the horses that haul his wood
is trying to have him dismissed from the place he
has so acceptably filled.
We call upon every mechanic and workingman
in the State to remember these proscriptve oil
garchs and stallfederstes, and vote for man who,
having been raised to work and a mechanic himself,
can sympathise with them and appreciate merit,
wherever found Gov. Vance is surrounded, here,
bya set Of broken down aristocrats and oligarchs-
men who despse honest industry-and it is these
who have influenced him to turn out of the Board
of Directors of the North Carolina Railroad of
the best men we have in the Progress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05

Yancy Democracy to aid the abolitoniss in Destroy
ing the Country they stood nrm with the conserva-
tive portion of it and the conservative part OF the
oldejackson democracy to maintain constitutional
liberty, and nothing the Citizen can say by its APP
peas to old party issues ofthAt may be contributed
with view to change them win have any effect
They will net take heed TO men or measures simply
because they may be with the Citizen, or that may
be supported by party known as adestructiye one:
They believe Gov Vance has changed in political
sentiment as every true conservative believes, and
that Mr. Holden still stands as he has unwavering.
ly done, upon the original conservative platform OF
principles. They know he is the defender OF the
peoples rights now, as he was when the conserve
tives first elected Gov. Vance and that he will be
supported by the true conservatives OF Forsyth
The Citizen would de we'll TO post It's friends n Its
own country mregard to the position Of candidates
running there, but the people know their true posi-
ton on both sides Tue voters Of Forsyth are in
teligent enough to take and tAsir
political interest and will do so on the first Thurs
day in August by electing COL Wheeler and Maj
Stpe, and in giving W.SW. Holden majority OF
two to one over Gov. Vance Let the readers of the
Citizen remember this. O. '.'' - s.f
:. =, - - =. a.. f-. A VOTER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05
IrTUHl lHe FeopIe's Press.
No Trouble in FORSYTH.

there is trouble among theHoldenites Of Forsyth
Major Stipe, who was an ardent Henry Clay Wing.
and genuine conservative, proclaims that he can.
not and will not support Mr.. Holden and that
Mr. Boner says privately he is for Vance and also,
II is troubled to understand how such sterling
Wing, and such an uncompromising opponent Of
Secesslonism as Col heller, support the father
OF that vile doctrine in this State"
The Citizen seems anxious to know, or rather to
define the position of these men, and to do So an.
pealS IN very familiar way to their old party pref
udices. These gentlemen may inform the CitiseS
IN few weeks, where they do stand; and in such
PLAIN and unmistakeable terms that it will have no
tears or doubts about them or the voters of FORSYTH
IN the future They were old line Wings, is is true
Lut when the old Union was DISRUPTED and the 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05

ample in the refusal to establish necessary and cooFd
nate branch of the government the Supreme Courts
not time rreecting minds opause and look bacS For
we continue in frequent departures from the undamen
tai principles of goyernmcnt through long course Oh
years. until we become familiar with aud educated in 50
dong. will be more and more incapable OF retrachg
our sieps n is with nations as with individuals harder
10 uuern than to learn and having once commenced 10
retrograde each successive step haslens the demoraa
restore Rome TO her liberty this unhappy city was incApa
bic of receiving She had only some feeble remains Of yr
tue" Most melancholy will be fate If history shall re-
cord that "he Confederate States of America alter
they had obtained their independence through herolSp
unsurpassed in the history Of natiuns By forgetting the
principles of their Constitution during the struggle S
their virtue and liberties and last sunk into the prems
lure grave of national decentralization and desponc sway
- A LOVER OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05
York Institute, June 20, 1894.


TNNO THE PEOPLE OF THE 5OTH SENA.
II TORlAL DISTRICT. NORTH-CA R0bTNA.-FEL-
CITIZENS SOLDIERs:-At the urgent solicitations
of many Conservatives of the District announce myself
candidate to represent the Counties Of Clay Cherokee
Macon Jackson and Haywood in the Senate of the next
Legislature of the State '..f''.
1t is not possible for any 10 oresee what
may before the Legislature of the State its next
what the events of may make necessary for
the protection Of the State and the the people
but on all the that may before that body
shall (f eieced be advised BY consult and act with the
Conservative party of the State and with the view of Sc
COnser alive -.--- -a-.--. r. NJ HENRY
Franklin, n. c., June 90, 1884. .-. sO-tdpd
81 Progress aud Henderson Times CODY
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDATES.
mo THE PEoPLE or NORrH CARoLI.

WNO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CARROLL.
NA-In compliance with the wishes IF many friends,
announce myself candidate for the Office of Governor
Of NortCarona at the election to be held the first
Thursday in August next. -.. ..F - .-.
My principles and views, q Conservative after the
staitest see well known 70 the people of the State
These principles and views what they have beeu.-
They will not be changed.
sm not disposed at time like this to invite the peo-
pie from their emplOyments and add to the excitement
which prevails in the public mind BY haranguiug them
for their votes We need all energies to meet the
enemy and TO provide means Of subsistence for
troops in the field and the people at home. Let the
people 60 calmly and firmly to the polls and vote for be
their choice Il will eheerfuy abide their decision
whatever il may be. g..
II elected win do everything in my power promote
and to secure honorable peace. W. W. HOLDEN.
June q, 1864. l'. ... Site.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05

"WALroN's CAsE."-The Supreme Court of this
State'has affirmed the cOnstitutionaity Of the con-
scription laws; as also of the rendering liable
the principals of substitutes The decision of the
Court is rendered from the majOrity-Chief Justice
Pearson dissenting -C0ntederGte Of tho 4th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-05

=. b, Sht An t5ev Hed hsil 20 fall Of Yankees that
zfer feet would stick out Of the windows and that ne
would give each Of them bottle of whiskey and sugar
enough 70 sweeten it!'ss ~ ~. LII
zi~a ":s ~ Co E, 4sth Regt
%, lime Al 1874 -nl~ From Granville County"
= This gentleman desires US not to publish his
name because it might get to the army and De the
70 give it to persons who may call at our office TO
see il. Here then, may itpleass. your honor, &c
have introduced four private seldsrs all OF whom
testify to the same thing and al say the Defendant
Vance, is guilty. In addition, member 'ot Ram
seur's brigade was in our Office yesterday, and m
the presence of gentlemen of high stafdng we reaa
Vance used about the sane language in the speech
before his brigade, with the exception OF the whisky
Which he did not remember. - :" .i'.l -
We will rest here for the present. but expect to
introduce new testimony in few .dsys--PT0gress.