davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08


4 dispatch from RieLmsnd OF the 2oih,
payst lat or government has consented 70
exchange Congressman Ely 70: Mr., tapiA-'
ner, WHO il a9w 10 Richmond on parole
Tic Charleslon news learns that seyor
whalera wera sunk ct the eatrance Of that
harhof, oa the 10Th rlt. sos e
Ths Virginia Legislature has sppropria-
TED SjG06O towards tee relief Of the CHAR
leston sufferers. 81 4i
An st.emp, was made to burn = Bird 60 en-
.5s Uecrgia State road or tie 18th Ut =
The ineeaiisry vas eaught.snd hung.
washington dates. Of the 18th eli, E'sie
I'D, senator Polk Of Missouri hsd gone over
"a ,be CopfSaerates. a resolution tss teen
introduced ID DE llinecln coaGress 70 ezpsi
s.natsr fright Of Indiana. -
fnshirEi5r dispA.ch cf The q ul' Is
a, tollo~s sfhc dispatches f-esght by Nj,
ioodri: n frsin cur Ministers y lr~al are
I ~ Tie Lsskest;mporsanec. TIE nta;r tLe
rebcl stsaratr fasLviiic, that rutintc scath.
I'M ,st5a for repairs, hat csesst he gcea sest
rtcfesaent aud was the q \ e I cf E ipi9-
matte s.cse fsoln cur Nin;sttr u lord ,oin
! nussel. Nj. Adams, "A tss at cur Gov
erhnas1t, pfo:es,<a against Ter tesna.aiag,
lat tie Bs..ts-iis gsssrrua n; ass. !: ,tas VA
/ rsiood, oettrnined 70 lether q mrle-e hcr
.rnarcn. Cap, fcgratn lad fssan set fof
.he sashviiIsa conpiele E.n cect, which
7 would cake her most f5rfaidsk,c wa
I s.easasf. aa3 sle would BE- s,.o~ 80 70 de7Hz'
without Airdrsnce CT i1e 1~r. q ker Ma
: ;ssts's go efnn.snt'Ae - - y ~ =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

,ss-The Mckinney Messenger learns that
Col. Maxeys regiment OF infantry has been
ordered u Mesaphis, Tennessee, there tore
Dor. to Gen A. s. johnson, for ssrTise IN
kentucky M -.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08
say. Capt. Hammers chaIIehgc

w capt. nhmhers hio4Sc '"'
cour pany drill, has been accepted by Capt,
Of The Bastrop company in Col.
Parsons regiment, now stationed on sims
Bayou, near Houston. The correspondence
on the subject has been opened.
Col Parsons on behalf of his regiment,
has challenged any regiment of volunteer
or regular cavalry, for a trial drill, the
prize to be horse and ell equipments worth
not less than $1,000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

tssy.Tse vic,or.2 Advocate Of The 18th
ult.. says that Il Col. 7. s. Lubbock, OF
Terry's regiment died Il NsAhyille. s-eeentl-,
q Pneumonia. Ia net this a D.ssass? We
Lad not seen szy previous aotice Of it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

scyD DR.. G. h. Pryor, left home for Rich'
mond Va. on Sunday last We shall nave
letters from him an route.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

rS3- Gushing Of the Telegraph scknowl-
edges the rsecptiOn Of some tue strawtes-
Yies, fresh from ,le vines. dcringt the Christ
mas hoiisays.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

The RogAL YAcnT AFFAIR. - The Federal
Account.--The following despatch gives the
first account we have haa Of the result of
the attack on the schooner Royal Yacht,
ncar Ca,yascu, sCmo $50 mouths aEe lt
will be seen tbs the crew Of tAe litt.e vessel
eAs thp Iin-on,tcs 4 good Gght The ps-
srrtion that ,he setoeucy vas dsaIscyet, ia
NV y lRS, zee ll-A oites from 'hh
fiaae Sanlee states iiat the sat>3ner EaJ-
oil iusb was captutgd oy Jdn boats MA
forty meu from Tic Sariga, nuter c9inniat 4
of'l.icpi. Joneit Gad Del.. Mitcbcii, 4ec9nl
in command. She was boarded at 8 oclock
in the morning, and taken after o, sharp
conflict. The schooner was set on rre and
entirely destroyed. Thirteen prisoners we're
taken three OF them wounded. Our losa is
as follows; Henry Garcia, seaman, killed.
John j., Emory, coXswain, since died. Lieut..
Jonett and William Carter, gunner wound
ed also five men,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

gy~Leut. Gov. Crockett has our thanks
for pamphlet copy Of the Governor Mes
aagc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08
0GbiaAArM.

DIrD---at his residence near tbs place N'
The 9Th inst, Mr. VIZ. FbAGk, Vbo
born February eth 1904, near cJot n
srd, Kentucky, where lie lived uute
year 1859, Nhea be emigrated 70 fcEas. 4
vas the sen OF Capt. Nm. Fla Of ,a
.meyiean Revolution; ard had A.s deN,
the sword with which els fathel Tough. p
tae battiecf braEdy,ine.
f3icilser Flllck united with ,hi CHRIST q
Couch, sbses twenty years ags AID -Te
a ro-tiy and conaisssnt faembor Q; 5a
Chureli until tbs day Of his dep fgo
tire ealks q ncl. Tic was Emo iathe'
an sEestionate sccnpan:ua; a. c4lpl
peishbs-; and was beloved b. sll wfatne
MIN. EisHay = ID Us vrrs shcT tp.e'.
am, md q erseAtie. His inter ,5g7se ~
u q, tfevea lins TO &c. ~ cvet lset
l.9h-tozel gsntlcman. The w,l,e. y.sit'
In ssre,sf t.;ines during his illrtas ar
s,rna kisa ever cain and serenf -sae W.
70 tsas fis afaicsisn with Ghsisiiaa
tsde sad rssigEaticn. When fald IS y
phs siaiaa that his eoaditioa va aoPele7
X pressed . willingness % die
ssJ,lses eau IN ke y dying Sea
feel son ~ coway p'i,oss ere
Willie ca bis breast | leen N. head
Rad breathe my lie out twe ly tasr'
Happy is he ,nsa WHO has for bis port.
~, Goa % Jacob. g Z. BlLNEIr
Brekinri1ss Tsxs< Dee Ia 1891
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

reg Much interesting matter designed
tor this issue is crowded out.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08


si.y' vs. haze several lengthy cOmmuni-
1cations nom dustin. rom which we should
be pleased 70 eHeSol largely, but hocrowd-
Ell siata Of oatat!nans forbid it. From enc
Of th.m we @pln -hat tn, revenue bill has
passed the li9uaej It provides an ad ra'oren,
tex Of rs cep,s o. thc 500; poll, 81; pro-
{ .sons aud gceapeNons are taxed $40 each.
NE aeae.e, it vas thought, would make
some charges <hut n in the ad ralOrem A
Ill has passso providing against con'agion
q seal 10 sheer Tac Stray Law has been
repealgl fdr the cora, les Of Dallas, Lamar,
tH9yie and others This leaves the law
jr. va il WAS previous 20 the passage OF
tic law Of $50 -G9,l 4 law in relation to
stallious and Jacks running at large, has
also been plssei gsg sYs :ialcgunties' inclu-
ding Dallas
Nnothor letter &c ~, that the bill to ex-
tcud the cAalast Of ihe Dallas Bridge Com
parry, 8 bill 20 iacos9pate the Dallas Coun-
L Aercliuralaad dechanicalAssociation,
aua b,il to pIoNhi' tae sale of spiritrous
liqgc,s within milcs Of the town of Fort
v or,h, Targant county, have all passed. A
b.. IL betoro tho legislature, which will
p aloGIy pass, aujhori1ihg the Governor to
u $4,000 81 Me u s. bonds for the pur-
elias Of Fcwder a company proposes to
furnish The powder 1T Aew Orleans market
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

esy- Guiding boasts Of green pea aae
potatoes from his cwa. garden en- The Goth
December. aiH tss.g ir- ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

rSr The seige Of Matsnoras was s.iii
going on as la7a as tie 10Th uit- -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

"Jeff Davis, in his recent message, per-
petrated a great blundor, in speaking OF the
abduction OF our commissioners as al Illegal
act, and a gress outrage to the British Nag
$. H. Hera!d. H
Late dispatches from England fully con-
firm Mr.. Davis opinion Of the Outrage, and
If he has perpelrnted o bluuder, John Bull
has tlundered still further by demanding
the unconditional ieleasc Of our commits
sioners and If the demand be not complied
with, England will blunder into war with
he Yankee government. Mr.. Davis "blun-
de-" is well sustained by the English,
French and Southern Press, and turns out
notto be so great 'blunder' after all.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

LATEST FROM ARizoSA.--The Telegraph
has been permitted to take the following eX-
tract from private letter, dated "Mesilln,
Dec. 9Th:
81 learn that the advance guard Of Reil-
leys regiment reach Bliss yesterday, having
been forty-fve days ON the way. Weeame
through in thirty, and did not hurry. The
smallpox has broken out among our troops
at Bliss, Fillmore, bona Ana and Messilla
and SO far has been very fatal.
Stafford company ia still at Las Cruces
and have as yet escaped; but they expect it
daily. have no more news. Weather very
cool; but we have plenty Of clothes and
blankets. Our spies report no movement of
the Federas get
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

s,Ss. A rumor reached town yesterday
that another battle had been fought in the
Indian Territory, in which some too Oh
ero,h,cvoholSs men were slain and WITH
lqss on our side Of 40 mrr. T1e oAemy'
tas s. ia ssid, attocSsa IN hi1 en'fep2A-
,aen}3 Du.s
NJ s or -iry c9uFfn~ has oe'n '''s'A
.r r....u ragaty Tor G& e. Tayiers 'Nsl-
mont. aid organized o. c5rstmas day by
d, 5r oaaus. Ill, Weed is csp'ain y
o. straughan, lst, T, j. Brown,2s' and Th9s'
Estes Sd lieutonants.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

We lesrn that the saueSs boats captur-
Cd schooner oil Galveston, M1aiay norn-
ing. The schooner vas heavily iaden, u
is not Known whence she caa.e or hiiheT
Seuad.-- Ts!sgrGpa W
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

Be it knownthata general rendezvous Of
all the csnpahies who have organized for
eaid regiment, is hereby ordered 70 be az
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, on the l5th OF
January, feC9. :. s-s:..isc thc Rceimcnt, by
clcctinr oficers, and mRc,oring into service
II Is therefore Earnestly desired that oorpa-
MES shall be ptonri in taking the line Of
march, so az u reach the rendezvous by the
day appointed Should any 1ompany iait to
be there, through any unavoidable casualty,
place win be reserved, if notice be for.
warded Of such delay, Proper qnartermas-
ter stores for the regiment Lave been proyi
dcd atEsa.d place Of rendezvous.
N. H. DARNELL.
w II VNAs Adiutsnt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

Gen. DARNELL's REGIMENT lit will be
seen from the following order, that Gen.
Darnells regiment of cavalry will rendez-
yous at this place on Wednesday next, the
18th inst;
GENERAL 0RDHRs, No. I.
10 the o6mpsnltscrgaai2ea for the Regiment Tex
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08
orpiciAL vore ron RrrRgsrsGArIyss TO

orpIcIAI VorE FOR REpREsrsTATIyEs TO
THE CONFEDERATE CoEGREss;
LIST. Distrct--JoLn Wilcox, S4s8; L. y.
Hord, 247O; W, II. Stewart, liOa.
ID Disuict--C. c. Herler, 2ss9i Fred.
Tnte, 2D34; A. NJ. Lewis, 1867 E-W. Chan
der, 633; Scatter ng 10.
Cd Dislrict---Peter w. Gray, 4952; \. P.
Wiley 1873; W. i. Reagan, y; scattering 9.
4tb Msu'ict--E, b. Sexton, l64 ]. n.
Macy, 1856; T. Word, e2C; j, J., Hogs,
1862; A. u. o. Hicks, 800; ". Il, poag, 100.
81. p.-,lic " n Grshon,, 2913, Il. y.
Hubbard, 26e5.
9TH District-~w. Z. Wright. 3h4; p. u.
Epperson 2777i 7. u. Rogers, 53f; H. Il,
Ward, 2j5; scattering, l.'-Stc.s Casei'e.
-. ~ snnle,, =, h,nta cani,,r-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

w. II RsAs Adjutant
austin, Dee. ~, 1851.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-08

in session longer to complete business.
There is much other matter in the letters
Of our various correspondents that we should
be glad to notice and extract, but our space
will not permit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

The New LEGIsLATURE.-Th legislature
is so strongly republican-thirty-f1ve to five
in the senate, and one hundred and ninety
nine to forty-one in the house of representa-
tives-that its organization will not exile spe-
cial public interest. For the presidency Of
the senate the names of Hon. Jonathan E.
Field of Stockbridge, and Hon. Francis
Brinley of Tyngsboro, have been prominently
mentioned. The question of peculiar fitness
cannot be raised between two gentlemen so
eminently qualified for the position. Other
reasons, mainly local and personal, favor Mr..
Field. The section of the state from Which
he comes, and the branch of the republican
household which he represents, present claims
in his behalf, the justice and propriety of
which it will be hard to overlook. In the
house, Col. Bullock of this city has the field
to himself, and the only opposition to his re-
election to the speakership will come, if at all,
from the political minority, who may feel
bound to keep up the form of Independent
nominations. With the same unanimity, we
have no doubt the present excellent clerk,
Mr.. Robinson, and sergeant-at- arms, Mr..
Morrisey, will be retained in their posts.
Major Morrisey is now in the army, his duties
at the state house in the meantime being per-
formed by tine veteran Major Stevens, whom
the legislature will probably continue in his
place till Mr.. Morrisey returns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

| Departure of the Fifty-First Regim emit.
The 5lst regiment formed in line ready to
leave camp Wool yesterday morning prompt
| ly at half past nine o'clock. The 49th were
soon afterwards ready to escort them, and at
a little before ten both regiments started.
| The streets through which they marched were
| crowded with people who had collected to bid
| goodbye to the 5lst. and some decorations
were to be seen, and some flags were flying,
in honor of the occasion. OF course the reg.
iment looked finely, as Worcester county
regiments always do, and this one pre-emi-
nently so. Col. Ward was in command of the
10th, on this occasion. The regiments march
ed and cOuntermarched through Main street,
and thence proceeded through Front street,
directly to the cars, and, amid the hearty
greetings of thousands, were on their way to
Boston shortly after eleven o'clock.
Arriving in Boston at quarter past one, the
regiment, headed by their admirable drum
corps, took up their line of march through the
following streets: Lincoln, Summer, New
Devonshire, Milk, Washington, State, Com
mercial, to Battery wharf, where the Merri-
mack lay ready to receive them. There
seems to be very good arrangements in many
respects on these fine United States tran
ports, but the lower quarters are so dark and
DISMAL that the voyage can hardly be pleas
ant one to the soldiers. The decks, however,
are roony, and there the men can find relief
from the prison-like gloominess of the slower
att One of the men of Co. C, who had lust
emerged from its depths, after securing his
bunk' told us that the CLOVER regions" might
be worse, but he doubted it. However, no
was in brave spirits
The steamers were to have left their wharf
and start on the way to Newbern last night.
and we presume they did. 1t is to be hoped
the voyage will be made as quickly as posi-.
BILE. The horses were put on board at the
last hour. The men in charge made wretch.
ed piece of work at the start, sadly interfering
with the comfort and equilibrium of the col.
onels spirited black horse, but wo do moi
learn that any Of them were injured.
All the arrangements were conducted will
promptness and dispatch so far as the 5lst
were concerned, and we hear of no accident
whatever.
The eighth regiment, Col Frederick j. COT.
fin, fine body Of men from Essex county,
arrived at the wharf vt about four o'clock,
and embarked in the Mississippi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26


"The advices from headquarters of General
Burnside's army, report all quiet-our forces
still occupy Falmouth" is the last news from
the army of the Potomac. For the past week
the line Of the Rappahannock has divided the
contending forces. Falmouth, on the east
bank, is nearly opposite Fredericksburg, sixty
miles from Richmond, seventy miles from
Washington. The movement upon Freder-
icksburg, commenced more than week ago,
is checked there, for reasons which no pub
lished intelligence explains. The two the
cries are = first, that the resistance TO
crossing the river is too formidable to be
rashly encountered, and second, that while
our troops have been occupying the attention
Of the enemy at Fredericksburg, they have
been working like beavers to open route to
Richmond on another line, which the enemy
has not yet been acute enough to find out.
The first theory is not sufficient to explain
the delay. Gen. Summers batteries command
the city, and if destruction were his purpose,
could lay it in ashes in an hour. Motives of
humanity, according with the custom of war,
induced him to delay till the women and chill
dren could be removed from city that must
ultimately fall into his possession, either by
surrender or by capture. But he is too old
soldier to have waited deliberately while the
rebels called up forces enough to defend the
position he was expecting to take, and thus
rendering necessary a battle, which, by an
earlier movement, it would probably have
been in his power to avoid. No; it is entirely
safe to believe that, while the army has been
waiting apparently for something to turn up,
neither officers nor men have been idle, and
that events, not to be long delayed, will justify
the course they have taken.
The second theory is more consistent with
the experienced and business generalship in
command of the army. If Fredericksburg
were to be point on the road to Richmond,
every hours delay which gave the enemy time
and leisure to throw up obstacles not only at
that threshold of the march, but all along the
route, where ever nature and the fortune of
position favors them, would be suicidal. The
rebels themselves saw the folly of such a sup
position as long ago as last Saturday, and
were then specializing with anxiety as to the
point where Gen. Burnside with his main army
would strike-beng almost certain that the
movement against Fredericksburgwa feint
These long and protracted days of prepare
ton are wearisome to the country, and test at
once its patience and its patriotism. But the
period for waiting must be nearly over, and
IL I
Rappahannock far in the rear of the federal
troops, and all other obstacles falling before
their victorious and confident advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

The chaplain of the I'd Massachusetts regi-
ment writes to the Congregationalist; ga new
commander we must have, for Col. Andrews,
our brave and skilful soldier, is made a brga-
dler general and gone with Gen. Banks
Thus we have furnished two generals from
our regiment Wilder Dwight would be our
commander, but he is dead; james Savage
but he is dead; Edward &. Abbot, but he is
dead. And so Samuel M. Quincy, now at
home, wounded while fighting bravely, is
next, Richard Cary would be ieut-colonel
but he is dead. And William Cogswell is
next. Richard c. Goodwin would be major,
Dut he is dead. And Charles h. Nudge is
next who was the Junior captain when we
left camp Andrew. Such are the changes
since July s, 1861.
A deficiency Of $4,000 has been dscov-
cred in the accounts of the treasurer of Prov
idence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

The Cosr OF NEwsPAPERs.-Thc publish
ers Of four Of the Boston newspapers-the
Journal, Traveller, Transcript and Herald
announce that on and after December Ist,
their prices will be increased-of the three
first to three cents for single copies, of the
Herald to two cents. The rates to news
agents and subscribers are proportionally en-
larged. 1t is stated that the Post, Advertiser
and Courier, which now retail at three cents
for single copies, will continue at the old rate,
but will reduce their dimensions at an early
day. The change is rendered necessary by
the great and rapid increase in the cost of
white paper and, indeed of all materials used
in printing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

II. IL. R.-Health tor SOIdIers.-RADwAY's
READY RELIEF has been used by the sick soldiers in our
ary it has saved the lives of hundreds that were ran.
idly sinking under the regular official treatment this
Remedy was freely dispensed among the troops nnjer
the direction of the Government not one in hundred
would be Obliged to go to the hospital as SICK Its use
will prevent sickness, however exposed TO fatiue eli
mate, and the disease breeding exhalauns from the
swamps' marshes, rice fields and bottom lands of the
malarious south
RADwAY's READY RELIEF has been used with marked
success both Preventive and Curative of the aIip
nant Yellow, Typhoid Bilious Fevers Ftxes Choleras
&C., of the south. Railway Ready Relief is peculiarly
adapted for the Military Medicine Chests it'll this
Remedy the soldier visit all climates and undergo
the most severe fatgues and exposures with safety In
South America, where Maarous Diseases prevail in
more malignant form than in the United States it has
proved positive preventive. an infahle Curative
OF all Fevers, Fluxes, Bilious Diseases Acute Cholics
Rheumatic Affections, &c As evidence of is impor
lance as an Army Medicine. We refer to the following
authority:
49,, CAMP SCOTT June 18th 1851
At your request, give my opinion of your "ReIiet
the hospital considerable quantity and Win very sat
isactory result 5, especially in Rheumatic Pains Since
not surprised at its beneficial effects supplies the
place OF many elaborate formula of the United states
military service. Yours Sc,
Surgeon and Medical Director Excelsior Brigade
From Gen Jose Vilani, Commander in Chief of the Ar
my of Ecuador, South America.
MegsTS. Rddpay Co. - have used vOuF Ready Relief
for the Asthma, which complaint | had been afflicted
with for twenty years The first night used it felt
relieved, and enjoyed the first sound seep for many
years have since introduced it in the army. In the
Military Hospta at Quito it was very successful L
next used it preventative, marches and when en-
camped in malarious DISTRICTS 1t saved my ermv from
much sickness, JOSE YTIAMij ~
Gcnl Commanding Army of Ecuador
Those who have friends in the army should send them n
package of Railways Ready Relief: it will protect them
against sickness and will save many ives-Price rs cts
50 cts. and 81 per bottle.
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester by H. &
GREEN & CO., and GEO P. HARLOW DIV MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

GEN. McDowELLs INQURY.-The court
of inquiry into the conduct of Gen. Mellow
ell promises to relieve him of much of the
public odum that has attached TO him. The
court has adjourned from day to day for want
Of an accuser, and on Monday it was decided
that there was nothing for it to do. 1t then
complied with Gen. McDowelPs request, ask
ing the adjutant generals department for a
copy of his letter of September 9th to the
PRESIDENT in which it will be remembered he
solicited a full investigation of his conduct
from the start.