davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
General Mackall.

Among the rebels captured by General
Pope's forces in their retreat from Island
No. 10, was General VIM. W. Mackall, in
command of division of the Confederate
army. He is one of the traitors who left
the United States army to take up arms
against the Government that had educated
and supported him. A native Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, be was appointed Ca
Diet in the West Point Military Academy
in 1888, where he graduated eighth in a
class of twenty nine, on the Both of June,
1887, being Immediately promoted Second
Lieutenant of the First Artillery. He was
promoted First Lieutenant July 9TH, 1888
In 1910 and l84l, he performed the duties
of Regimental Adjutant.
He was promoted brevet Captain on the
staff, assistant Adjutant Generally De-
cember 18th, 1916, having Eeen brevetted
Captain in the line two months before for
gallant and meritorious conduct in the sew
eral conflicts at Monterey. The next year
he was promoted to full captaincy in the
First Artillery, at the same time vacating
bis regimental commission. He was brevet-
ted Major for gallant conduct at the battle
of Contreras and Cherubusco, bis commits
sion dating from the 10th OF August, l847.
He was also engaged and was wounded in
the battle of Chapultepec. Major Macka'l
was again transferred to the General STAFF
on the 5th OF August, 1853, where be re.
NAMED until July Sd, 1861, the day before
the meeting of the Special Session of Con-
gress, called by the President to take meas
ures for prosecuting the war, when be re-
signed and Immediately went South, where
he procured a commission as Brigadier
General 10 the Confederate army. An ex-
perience of nearly thirty years in military
affairs has made him an excellent officer,
whatever his other qualities may be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Brigadfer General Sickless

The refusal of the Senate to confirm the
Presidents nomination of Gen. Sickles as
a Brigadier General, has created much sur.
prise, and is considered an injus ice to that
gentleman. He raised an entire brigade,
at great personal expense, and was appoint.
ed by the President its commander, and has
shown the best qualities of an officer. The
following is bis farewell to his soldiers:
HEADQUARTERS EXCELSIOR BRIGADE,
SECOND HOOKEES Div. ON BOARD U. S.
TRANSPORT ''ELM CITY," April 2, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 6.1
SOLDIERS SPECIAL Orders No. 1872 will
announce to you that l am relieved from
further duty in this brigade, by order of
the Brigader General commanding the d.
vision.
My last act of duty is to bid you fare
well. After year of service with you, it
is hard to yield to the necessity which sepa-
rates me from SO many brave and devoted
companions in arms, endeared to me by more
than ordinary ties.
While protesting that it is unlawful and
unjust, l obey this command, because ODE.
dience to superior authority is the first duty
of soldier.
1t is my earnest hope that prompt ap.
peal for redress, to the General command
Jog the army, will permit me to share with
you the honors of the campaign now so
auspiciously begun.
Whether we are separated day or for
ever, the fervent wishes of my heart will
follow your fortunes on every field. You
have waited patiently for the hour now at
hand, when the army of the Potomac will
move upon the strongholds of the enemy.
Your discipline, courage and bearing will
place you among the foremost of our legions.
The glory which surely awaits you will help
to reconcile me to the pain it costs to say
again-Farewell!
BY command of Brig. Gen, D. E. SICKLES.
J. S. PALMER, Jr., Aid.de-Camp and Assis.
tant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

Captain Fitz. James O'Brien, whose death
was announced on the 7th, was we'll known
as brilliant writer Of both prose and verse,
and for some years past contributor to the
best of the literary monthlies. he was
Irish by birth, and of good family; man
of fine education and of uncommon talents,
but his rowing disposition kept him unset
tied, and probably prevented him from pros
duciug the best fruits of his culture and
experience. In April of last year he &C.
companied the Seventh regiment of New
York City to Washington, having volun.
teered in it when the call came. After the
return OF the regiment be raised company
in the Mcclellan Rifles, but afterwards OBJ
tanned place on General Lander's staff,
where be served acceptably, and was Sc
verely wounded in the arm in that famous
charge which Lander headed but few days
before bis death. Captain O'Brien's wound
was so severe that amputation was neces~
sary; and this was followed by Inflammation
and lockjaw, from which he died on Sunday
in the military hospital He was still a
young man, not more than thirty two or
thirty three years old.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

but our officers who have been on board of
her, unite 10 declaring that she is emphati.
cally Monitor.
Gen. Dana's brigade is encamped near
Gen. Germans the former have tents, the
latter have none but rubber blankets
former have full rations-our regiment
have been rather short for the last five
days.
Hampton is now sad picture of desc.
lation. The whole town is literally in ruins.
Yesterday we had the MONTH y inspec-
ton in camp-the first by Col. Sully.
The +" long.haired Soldier has again
joined our company, and we have another
valuable recruit in company A, De Epin-
ieul Zouave.
Raisens," correspondent of the Still-
water Messenger, is in the guard house
again. He was arrested at Alexandria,
and l learn that as yet no charges have been
preferred. Ed. have you been guilty of
telling the truth again You should be
more cautious, my dear boy.
This evening there is full military dis.
play. In all directions battalions are form.
ed in line for dress parade, drums beating,
and bands playing martial airs. The scene
is dazzling. PRIVATE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
The Siege of Yorktown.
From the New York Times, 10Th

From the New York Times, 10Th.
The second siege OF Yorktown threatens
to rival the first in time, as it far outrivals
it in magnitude. Its reduction occupied
WashiDgton's army almost month, and
General McClellan's army has been already
close on week in front of the place. AS
the War Department thinks it prudent to
shroud operations in that quarter as much
as possible, thus depriving the public of the
excitement of special kilograms and special
correspondence, excitable readers are taking
a sort of historic revenge by diligently Pc
rusing the history of the siege of 1881.
They could not do better and, for this pur.
pose, let us tell them there is nothing so
good as the journal of the )erations kept
by Washington himself and transmitted by
him, day by day, to the President of the
Continental Congress.
The commander of the national forces is
undoubtedly making good use of his time.
While rumOr limited the force of the rebels
to twenty-five or thirty thousand, there
might have been anticipation of a really
formidable resistance; but now that it has
carried it up to seventy.fve or hundred
thousand, ali fears may be dismissed, for
this is simply reductio ad absurdam. We
do not believe the rebels have behind the i'm
trenchments of Yorktown body of men
more than sufficient to man its works of de.
Tense. General Mcclellan obviously means
to repeat the brilliant strategy of Wash.
ipgton, and, by hemming the enemy com.
pletely in, compel surrender.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

expressive Of the homage and gratitude
they lear toward him for bis unceasiDg and
availing efforts to relieve the sick and pro-
vide for the well of the hosts of bis people,
who have been, and who are still in the
field, battling for the old flag. What com-
forts land there are not levy Uncle Sam
does not furnish, be sees that the State
furnishes to her troops. He visits the War
Department without previously announcing
publicly the fact of his going J and init
mates in wholesome terms-which has its
good effect beyond Indianians,-that bis
regiments shall not remain in the field till
they are ragged for a0ant of pay and al
lowances, but that he will cali them home
before they shall be allowed to expose them.
selves from such want. Presently there is
seen an army of lazy paymasters vending
their way to distant regiments and all is
well again as to comforts OF life. He sends
out agents to every battle field and hospital
to reclaim deceased and help home the
expense of the State when necessary the
convalescent, the sick, and the wounded or
disabled Indiana soldier. The responsibility
OF these things is taken upon himself, but the
voice OF every community in bis State as>
ures him that he will be sustained in all
his acts
The Governor of Illinois is doing nobly,
venturiDg to great extent to follow Gov
ernor Mortons original and noble exam
pies. Other States are entering, or at least
trying to get "authority" to enter upon the
same good work. But, nine cheers ! or one
hundred guns say l, and everybody seems
to say, for Oliver B. Morton, the hero of
Governors in this war against treason and
secession.
THE SEASON.
Spring has fairly opened, and we have
had two weeks of fine settled weather.
Peach trees are in blossom, gardens made,
and crops are going in rapidly.
REBELLION
Is now talked of here as of mist, foq,
which the north wind is fast sweeping into
the expanse of the Gulf regions, where it
will disappear and come not again. But,
like other scorpions or reptiles, it will not
die today, for though the head is severed
and the body crushed, yet the tail will wig.
gle till shutdown.
Yours, DURING THE WAR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
The Telegraphic News.

Our dispatches this morning are very in~
teresting, but they are not such as will cre~
ate very pIeasurab!e emotions. The truth
about the Pittsburg battle, is Begin
ming to be understood, and the verdict
will be rendered that by bad generalship
the National troops came very near
suffering a most disastrous defeat. With
out recapitulating the details, we may
sum up by saying that in killed, wound
ed and prisoners, we heve lost nearly
ten thousand men, and after two days hard
fighting, only hold the ground we occupied
before the battle. The only consolation we
have is, that we have put under the sod an
equal number of rebels to our own loss, in.
Guiding their chief commander, General
ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSON, and that Gene.
raj HALLEcK is now on the ground to take
charge Of the national forces.
We have q rebel account of the uncon.
ditional surrender of Fort Craig by Colo
mel Candy, which involves the loes of New
Mexico, temporarily at least.
As lit never rains but it pours," that
"horrid monster" the Merrimac, must come
down again, with her attendant imps,
and capture several vessels in plain
view of Fort Monroe, the Monitor and all
the other terrible enginery provided for her
destruction, and then stink back into 20.
sit:on where she will seriously annoy our
military operations, or where che can safely
await an opportunity to gobble up few
more frigates by way of substantials, and a
few more merchantmen by way of dessert.
The determined mind will find nothing
very discouraging in these events, but after
almost uninterrupted successes since the
first Of January, We are very sensitive to
the slightest reverse.-Daily, 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Fort Pulaski Internationally Surren.
dereds

Fort Pulaski Internationally Surren.
dereds
We have this morning the long expected
news of the unconditional surrender of Fort
Pulaski. This is victory of great impor~
lance, and has been achieved under dficule
ties that are imperfectly understood by the
public, owing to the extreme secrecy impos.
ed upon all correspondents by General
SHERMAN. A generous share of the credit
of this victory is justly due to this off,
Ger.
Fort Pulaski, which defends the mouth
of the Savannah and the approaches to the
city, lisa strong work, mounting fifty.seven
guns in all, viz u: four ten inch columbiads,
four twelve.inch mortars. two on the
ramparts and two on the ground in front.
(of the forD, two riaed twelve Founders,
and one riaed eight FOUNDER, the balance Of
the guns being thirty two and forty two
Founders. The magazine of the fort con-
tanned fifty thousand pounds OF powder, be-
sides sixty rounds for each gun. 1t is stu.
ated on the northeastern corner of Cockspur
Island, which is separated from Tybee
Island by the creek or arm of the sea, and
is only fifteen miles from the city of Savan~
nah. The garrison consisted, at last &C.
counts, of 1868 men, commanded by Colonel
OLxsrEAD. We may expect soon to hear
of the capture Of the city.-Daily, 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
A Proclamation by the PIesldent.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1862.
RA fhh Presidenf nf the IZnife1 Nfnfsa nf Amer.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1862.
By the President Of the United States Of Aner.
ica-A Proclamation.
It has pleased Almighty God to vouchsafe
signal victories to the land and naval forces
engaged in suppressiug an internal rebellion,
and at the same time to avert from our coun.
try the dangers of foreign Intervention and in.
vasion. 1t is therefore recommended to the
people of the United States, that at their next
weekly assemblages in their accustomed
places of worship, which shall occur after the
notice of this proclamation shall have been re-
ceived, they especially render thanks to our
Heavenly Father for these inestimable bles-
sings, that they then and there implore spirit.
ual consolation in behalf of all those who
have been brought into affection by the casu.
alties and calamities of sedition and civil war,
and that we reverently invoke the Divine guild.
ance for our national councils, that they may
speedily result in the restol alton of peace,
harmony and equality throughout our borders,
and hasten the establishment of fraternal re.
lations among the countries of the earth.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington
this 10th day of April, in the year of our Lord
1862. (Signed)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Military Appointment.

Mr.. EARLE s. GOODRICH has been ap.
pointed to a position on the staff of Gen.
MCCLELLAN, with the rank of Captain of
Cavalry, but is attached, for temporary ser.
vice, to the staff of Gen. SHIELDS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

In 1859, the national debt of Great
Britain was 98O5 ,O78. 544, the growth of
hundreds Of years of enterprise, aggressi on,
and usurpation. The great Europeon war
against France and the first Napoleon made
the heaviest of this account.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

Cairo is filled with physicians, nurses
and civilians from Chicago, Springfield, In
diana and Iowa, all desirous of going up
the Tennessee. The civilians will all be
disappointed, as Gen. Halleck, before his
departure yesterday, issued stringent orders
against granting passes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

GEORGE CROSBY, formerly Chief of Police
of st. Paul, is before Yorktown 10 com.
mand of command of the 6lst Pennsylva.
MIA troops.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
LETTER FROM AN INVALID OF THE
THIRD REGIMENT.

DEATHS IN THE HOSPITAL-REP UTATION OF
THE THLRD-HOSPITALS AND THEIR VISI.
TORS-A MODEL GOVERNOR, &C.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Our Army Correspondence
LETTER FROM THE FIRST REGI-
MENT.

JOURNEY TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
THE CAPIT0L-SLANDER ON FIELD
AONROE-THE CAMP At HAMPTON-"RlE
SINS" IN THE GUARD HOUSE, &c. &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21


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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21
G.IW. J0HNsON6 sON. N

Manufactures sof Copper, Tin sud,
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21


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