davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30

Advanced Appoin.ancnts--The Oath of
Allegiance and ParoIes---fseGuiation
Relative Seizures of EneHny's Pro-
Periy.
GENERAL ORDERS 107.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, August Is, 1852.
Flrst-Officers of the regular army WILL as
a general rule, receive leaves of absence to ac-
cept the rank of colonel in volunteer regiments
but not lower grades. Non on-cemmissioned Off
GERS and prlvates will be discharged on recev
ing commissions in volunteer regiments.
lSecoaaG-Ihe oath of allegiance will not be
administered to any person against his own
will. 1t must in all cases be voluntary act
on his part nor will any compulsory parole Of
honor be received; but oaths taken and pa
roles given to avoid arrest detention, impris-
onmeDt or expulsion voluntary or free
acts, and cannot be regarded compulsory
All persons guilty of violating such oaths or
parole will be punished according to the laws
or usages OF war.
1hiYd-The- laws of the United States and
the general laws of war authorize in certain
cases the seizures and conversion of private
property for the subsistence, transpor tation
and other uses of the army but this must be
distinguished from pillage, and the taking of
property for public purposes IS very different
| from its conversion to private uses. All pro-
perty legally taken from the enemy, or from
,
ly becomes public property and must be used
and accounted for as such. The Fifty second
article of war authorizes the penalty of death
for pillage or plundering, and other articles
autbarize severe punishnents for any officers
or soldiers who shall sell, embezzle, misapply,
OF Waste military stores, Or who shall permit
the waste er misapplication of such property.
The penalty is the same whether the offence be
committed in our own or in the enemy's terri
tory.
FourtA-All the property, public or private,
taken from alleged enemies must be inventoried
and duly accounted for If the property taken
be claimed as private, receipts must be given
to such claimants or their agents. Officers
will be held strictly accountable for all proper
ty taken by them or by their authority, and it
must bs returned for the same as any other
public property.
FEttA-When foraging parties are sent out
for pI DIVISIONS or other stores, the commanding
officer of such party will be held accountable
for the conduct of his command and will make
a true report of all property .aken.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
Ffsr.:ssul from the Army.
GENERAL oRDERs-NO. Jog.


WAR DEPARTMENT., ADJUTANT GENERALS !
OFFICE, WAsHINGToN, August II, 1862.
Captain Lyman NJ Kellogg, Eighteenth in
fantry, having rendered his resignation while
under charges for drunkenness on duty, y
disebedience OF orders, and conduct prejudi-
cal to good and military discipline, is, by di-
rection of the President, hereby dismissed the
service, to take effect August II, 1862
By order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR.
E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant
General
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
Tne Thirty-ninih HIassa cbusetts.
BOSTON, August 10, lSt:

Lieutenant Colonel Ingraham of New Bedford
experienced officer, has been commissioned
by Governor ndrew, Colonel of the ThiI ty- ninth
Massachusetts regiment, now in camp at Pitts
field.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30

The following is a list of appointments of ma
jor ana brigader generals just made by the Pres
Ident
Brigadier General II. G. Wright, of the United
States Engineers, to be Major General
Col Michael Corcoran, of the Sixty ninth New
York Militia, to be Brigadier General
Col, Orlando NJ. Wilcox, of the Second Mich
igan Volunteers, to be Il Brigadicr General.
Brigadier General q. w. CuIlom, not confirm
ed by the Senate by An accidental omission, is
reapponted to be Brigadier General
TENDER OF SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT BY A
VETERAN OF TIE WAR OF 1912.
Col. II. B Armstrong. son of JOHN Armstrong
Secretary of War under President Madison, and
one the heroes of the war of 1912, now seventy
years of age, has come to Washington TO tender
to the government the services of himself and
two sons in the present emergency. He is a war
worn veteran, but Is willing to spend the last
hours of his life to give his sons to the mainten.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
concerned.

The writer also designates Vallandigham
Wood, Pierce and Seymour, of Connecticut, with
some half dozen other prominent men, as the
| ly true friends the South can count upon in the
| North
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
HOR PRINTING,

OF every description, neatly and promptly exc
cuted at this office
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
NEWS FROM GEN. POPE.
More Details of the Cedar Hounsafn
Hattie.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
Near Geanr NOunrain

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA. }
Near Ced ar Mountain,
Aug. Is, 1862. }
The latest couriers from the front bring no
news of -skirmishes any further movements
of the enemy. 1t is ascertained that Jackson s
forces have taken possession of and
upon Thoroughfare Mountain, southwest from
Gordonsvie.
The height of the Raridan has somewhat de-
steadily advancing. General Sigel is in front.
General Banks is rapidly recovering, and will
be able to resume Command of his rps in a day
or two. q
The following order has been issued
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
Near Cedar Mountain,
Aug. "a, 1862.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
The Newberp psogfess,

l. published Daily and Weekly
From the Progress Buildings, Crooen Street
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30

Leaves of Absence TO Officers Receiving
Advanced Appoin:incnts--The Oath of
AIIegiauce and ParOIes---Rke Eul lions
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-30
TERMS OF PAPER.
RATES IN THE WEEKLY.

Twelve lines or less will be in all cases counted as
a square and additional squares will be charged the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
DELINQUENT Tax List
TREASURES OFFICE,
Mod 10 WIS Iu1y % 1890 [

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing described lands have been return
cd by the Treasurers of the several towns
in said county, for delinquent taxes on the
same, for the year 1851, and that so much
Of each tract or parcel of land herein de-
seribed as may be necessary for that pur-
pose, will, on the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der next, and the next succeeding days,
be sold by me, at public auction, at my
office in the town of Grand Rapids, for
the payment Of taxes, interest and charges
thereon, unless said taxes, interest and
charges shall be paid before said day of
sale. THOMAS i. SCOTT,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

grees west 500
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273 deg's east
p rods, thence
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east 500 feet,
thence to the
place of begin
ming
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
Ey We learn that Lieut.. G. R. Loveland
arrived in town last evening. .-a ~.

MONEY LosT.-On Thursday the 18th
inst. Peter Glougie, of johnson, who had
been in company with J.. R. Fowler III
the shoe-making business, but had re-
Gently sold cut, and had, as he says
in his wallet $406, had the misfortune
to lose it, from his pocket. A few days
after, we learn, he found the wallet
minus the money. He thinks he lost
it somewhere between Hoyt and Wood
burys grist mill and johnson Plots
Some one. more avaricious than wise.
has doubtless appropriated the money,
and about this time feels wonder
fully relieved in his finances, though he
must feel awfully oppressed in conscience.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
4 Step Backward.

Burnside's army is again on the north
side of the Rappahannock. 1t recrossed
Monday night, silently and safely, dur
ing the storm. There is no possibility of
Misunderstanding this movement, and we
hope there will be no attempt to cover it
upIby any senseless palaver about strate-
gy. The army was badly defeated in the
great battle of Saturday, and in its weak
ened condition. with a powerful enemy
entrenchcd in front, and a river in its
rear, its position was not safe one. De-
feat in such position would have been
destruction. Several bold attempts were
made in the battle of Saturday to carry
the rebel entertainments by assault but
our men were repulsed with great slaugh-
ter. Gen. Burnside doubtless became
convinced that VIC could not drive the en-
envy from their positions except by such
o sacrifice Of our troops as could not safe
ly be risked. He did right, therefore. to
take counsel of discretion, and transfer
his army to secure ground The march to
Richmond has thus encountered unexpect.
ed resistance at the start, and the hopes
of the people are again sadly disappoint.
% But the army is neither destroyed MOI
Idemoralized, and unless the reported move
mcnts Of eur forces towards Richmond
on the south side have been paltry trick,
TO mislead the enemy, the rebels will soor
be obliged to divide their forces in ordel
rtoadefend their capitol sWethcr Burnsid,
will repeat his attempt at Fredericksburg
or move by water to the James, or wheth
or this defeat will be the signal for win
tertquartcrs on the RappahannOck, 9 re
mains to be seen. s19isa anigqgs o Toa
.sieThero is no denying the unpleasan
fact that VIC are badly defeated and &c
back. and the capture Of Richmond
again postponed We must look now I
our advancing armies in the West 70
great and immediate achievements to aver
tia. worxta evil uAw likely 10 lhefal Ms,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

popular dependency and a tendency to
seek peace on dishonorable terms Hap
PLY for the future welfare of the country,
the rebels are disposed to listen to no con.
ditious but the independence Of the con-
federacy, and it will take great many
crushing defeats to bring the loyal people
of this country to that. But there 10 no
occasion for taking dismal view Of af-
fairs. We have men, means and abun-
dant time for a vigorous and successful
winter campaign in Virginia yet. -
Springfield Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

NARROW EscApE.-A friend sends us
the following, from Stowe:
Last Saturday night, while the daugh.
ter of L. B. Smith, young lady of about
II years, was sitting by the table read.
ing, with an infant in her lap, some one
lighted a match for the purpose of light.
ling fluid lamp to 60 into another part
of the house. After lighting the lamp,
the lighted match was thrown on the floor
or rather Oh the back part of the young
1ady's Dress The clothes took fire, and
were soon in flames as high as her shout
de-s. At that moment. the father hap
pened to come in, and seeing his childs
clothes on fire sprang to her relief. She
had not discovered her perilous situation
until her father opened the door. Mr..
Smith, after exercising the greatest cner-
gy. assisted by his wife, managed to ex-
tinguish the fiames; not, however until
her clothes we're pretty much burned off,
and quite severely burning Mr.. Smiths
hands. Had it not been for the hoop
skirt and flannel under garment, she
must have suffered most seriously; but
as it was. she escaped with but little in
jury to her person.
/ think that this should DO warning
to all who allow themselves to throw down
lighted matches, as am we'll aware, is
general practice. 10 those who practice
this, would say-please picture to your
selves the scene that would have been en-
acted at Mr.. Smith house had he not. at
that moment, happened to step in to the
rescue of his child. ..I.....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
The Campaign in Virginia.

The pontoon boats were launched upon
the Rappabannock opposite Fredericks-
burg, at 4 l-2 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. The bridges were nearly completed
when a CALLING fire from several hundred
Of the enemy's sharpshooters was opened
upon the men at work. Twenty of our
men we're wounded at the first fire, among
them Capt. Brainard Of the 5Oth New
York. At the second fire Capt Perkins
Of the same regiment was killed, and
Capt NJ. Donald severely wounded. The
bridge was then abandoned for the time.
Our batteries then opened and kept up
their FIRE till noon. From II to there
was cessation of firing, when our batter
les again opened on that part of the city
nearest the river Gen. SINNERS grand
division was drawn up in battle line,
waiting to cross. Gen. Howard had the
division. formerly Sedgwick's in advance
the post of honor and danger-Gen.
Banks old brigade under Col, Hall, in
in front The 10th aud Goth Massachu-
sets and the 7th Michigan marched to
the brink Of the river to support the en-
ginecr corps. The 9TH Michigan, crossed
in boats, under heavy fire, effected q
landing, drove out the rifemen, killed
and wounded Is and took 30 prisoners.
A drummer boy Of the 18th Michigan, 10
years old, was in the first boat that cross
ed. The S7th Pennsylvania without or
ders and in the face of severe fire laid
the bridge near the railroad, crossed it,
and Joined the 7th Michigan in the city.
The firing ceased at sunset, Gen. How
ard Of Summers division. and Gen. New
toms Of Franklln's division. being the on.
ly forces that had crossed to the other
side s9a51 sdi rs 53gsut A & .9Ra
30 Gli9i8a1 ANOTHER ACCOUNT. aJ top
Another account Of the crossing is given
by correspondent Of the Tribune 80
80 During the thickcst Of the lombard.
ment fresh attempt had been made t.
complete the bridge. II failed. and ey
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
Gen. Ranks Heard From.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press, in a special dispatch
from Washington, tells the following sto-
ry -" have just received information
from good authority, that Banks has Ian
ded with 10000 men at Winton. N c.,
near the headwaters of the Chowau river,
Banks has assumed command Of the ar.
my of the Blackwater. His command
consists of three corps dc armee, forming
grand division Of the army Gen. Eos
ter will command The left wing of three
divisions forming corps de armee. Gen
Peck will command the right wing, form
ing q corps dc armee of three divisions
Gen. Augur will command the center
corps Of three divisions. Gen. Emory
will command the reserve troops, composed
Of twelve trusty regiments, three batteries
Of artillery and two squadrons Of cavalry
Banks is already advancing having form
junction with our troops at Suffolk
Fosters army has joined him by this time
1t may be that Weldon will be taken
immediately but Petersburg must fall IN
few days, while Burnside is driving Leo
bach upon Richmond to receive the "las'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

bellion is now virtually at an end" and
to have added prophesy that Richmond
would be in possession of the Union
troops before the LIST of January.
There was a rumor at Washington on
Friday that Gen. Banks had landed with
his division at Norfolk
Major Gen. sedgwick has been assign
ed to the command of the 9th army corps,
late Burnside's and will join the army on
Monday Or Tuesday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

o. The Saturday Evening Post for
1868, among its many other attractions,
has for its contributors, Mrs. Ellen Wood,
author of the "Earl's Heirs" East Lyn-
me-" 1.-THE Chaunings;' Marion Harland.
author Of Alone" THE Hidden Path"
Miriam" &C.; Edmund Kirke. author Of
among the Pines" and Virginia F.
Townshend. whose domestic sketches are
so much admired. The Post is an inter.
esting paper, and will be SO the coming
year. Terms one copy. 50; two copies
So; eight copies, Sl2. sc. A Wheeler
s. Wilson sewing machine is offered as a
premium to any one sending thirty sub.
scribers and $50. Deacon & Peterson
3l9 Walnut st., Philadelphia. 10.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

COMFORTS BY MAIL.-Mr. Button, our
Post Master, informs us that the friends
Of the soldiers in Morristown and Wolcott
have recently sent several pairs of boots
through the mail to their friends in the
army. 1t is no uncommon thing to send
such things as tobacco, shirts, socks
drawers, tea, &c The articles go by
weight, at one cent per ounce, which is
much cheaper for small light articles
than by Express. The postage on a
pair Of thick boots is about 60 cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

THE HoLIpAYs--There is to be ball
at the American House in this place on
the 3lst inst, and one at Wolcott on the
25th. .l f -'.tt ..E
At Craftsbury, on the 25th, at O'Clock
r. N. there is to be Masonic Levee, at
which Rev. Eli Ballou is to deliver an ad-
dress. 5000 , ..|Jt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
sy The legislature Of Vermont seem,

gY The legislature Of Vermont seems
to have won itself much credit by its re-
cent session. The papers speak of it as
tone of the most industrious, orderly,
and we'll balanced bodies Of men ever as
sembled in the state" The revision Of
the general statutes was thoroughly done.
each title and chaptergoing through all
the stages Of a bill, and yet the session
was but two weeks longer than the aver.
age for some years. hHg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
FROM THE nth REGIMENT.

The following is an extract from let
ter of A. w. Howard. brother Of ours.
who is member of Capt. Rice's eompa-
nv. The letter is dated Dec. 9th -
1--WE have been building us some snug
barracks to live in this winter, and must
tell you how they are built. They are 90
feet long and twenty feet wide. which
makes room for whole company. We
first dig trench or ditch around where
the outside of the building is to he. The
ditch is about fifteen inches wide and two
feet deep. We then 60 to the woods and
cut sticks Of timber ten or twelve feet long,
and from ten to eighteen inches in diane
ter, split them open Is near the middle as
possible, and get some teams to draw them
to camp. Then we take our axes and hew
down the fat side of the sticks to make
them true and straight, and also straight
en- the edges We then set them into the
trench, the fat sides Of the sticks toward
the inside Of the building We set them
up in this way all round, except leaving
places for the doors. of which we have one
in each end, the timbcrs arc kept in their
places at first by tamping the dirt around
each side at the bottom. We then put
up rough staging on each side of the
timbers, and with a cross-cut saw we cut
of the tops evenly, having board nailed
on to saw by. We then hew out some
square sticks of timber and pin them on
the top all round, and also put two or
three beams across the middle to keep it
from spreading. then We put on the raf-
tiers and cover it with boards, the boards
running up and down. The boards are
furnished by the government. We have
three windows on each side Of the build
ing.
For sleeping arrangements we build
hunks next to the wall, running length
wise of the room, each bunk wide enough
to accommodate two persons---and one
above the other, three tiers high.
We are to have three large box stow es
in the building, which think will make
US very comfortable, But | forgot to tell
you that the cracks between the timbers
are stuffed with moss and then plastered
with mortar The building is also banked
two feet high with earth, all around the
outside" e...t .t b.. .s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

Ey The 18th Annual Meeting of the
Vermont Teachers Association will be
held in Rutland on the 7th of January
next. The Inequalities of the village will
be extended to all attending.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

Col. SAWYER RESTORED - We learn
from the Montpelier papers of Saturday.
that Col Sawyer is again in command of
his regiment. He is lice colonel yet,
and We have faith to believe that he will
soon show that he is not out Of place in
his present position.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18

81 o." The thermometer on Monday was
up to nearly so degrees above zero all day.
This was quite change from Tuesday,
the 9th, when it showed about 20 below
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-18
ACard.

/, the subscriber. would state, was un-
justly confined in Hyde Park Prison, for
the term of FIVE weeks and one day. |
would say during my time in prison,
was treated as gentleman should be in
every respect, las far as prisoner could
be,) any person who has the good luck to
get under Mr.. Earle's charge will not
have any reason to complain Of his treat.
meut. Many thanks to his lady for her
kindness. JOHN MAoKINTosH.
Waterville, Dec. 18th, 1862.