davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
ADsuTAsT AND INSPECTOR
GENERAL OFsIcE,
Richmond, Va, May 18th, 1883

T.
aichmond, Va, May 29th, 1883. J
IEFERAL ORDERS,
No. 20.
l. The following Act of Congress, and
N,gulations adopted by the Department. in
rirsuanco thereof, are published for the in
nrmation OF all concerned:
IN Act 10 abolish sapeTRdmerary Officers IL,
TIE Crmiss0ry and Q4art,Tmostsr's De-
ParfmeHts.
The Congress Of the Confederate States Of
4 agica do eaa.t, That tie Office of repi-
ufntal Commissary. he and the same il
l.eby abolished, and the duties heretofore
q, 'olyed by law upon said Commissary
81 III De performed BY the regimental Quar-.
',imaster FroUided. that said Quarteruuas-
shall, if required by the Secretar, Of
ar, execute new bond, with such addi-
4,nai penalty as he may require
eEc. Z. That the commanding officer Of a
ra ginent Sr battalion Shall, when the good
q the service N hfB opinion requires it, de-
al a non-cOmmissiOned officer or nriya.e
cornmissary sergeant, who shall be az
Red TO Tie regimenial Quartermaster 10
form The 3uies nov performed By Com
. ssary sergoants; aud tie nOn-cornmis-
Cd led oeicsr or private 60 detsiled shall
else. as extra pay. tEeniy dollars per
u sih.
&c. g. That the regii8suial olsrtermas-
:, oeiing as Coramissarics. shall draw
plies Tor theig respective regiments on
vision Keturns, Form Il. and not q
HE <; a2d Fhsn detached from their brig
= 90 tEar i Is iTprsciicabie L. drsg
pli-s f---c 'l- -eds f-r--ssa-- =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29


7.ng 90 ID" ln.Y H, tho no1.rs' hdS'ly o.
r'sl Crmmi7sary o. ,upyiy his f.sim "a VA
Rigr'H,ou Re'Un No ~
SEE, D. sales 10 officer, shall be male ly
I'g brigade cummlSssrl's 90 which such ol-
feNr, arsNtlrched,
Src y, That upsricrmaStcrs and Com
mivlrir-, Assistant QnAucuutsto's 'ul
Ass'sHn' Commis,avies, whg bsgomc PER
mancntly detached frum divisions bvigil"
1r regiments % which 'hCy Hre originally
appointed aud assigned respectively,
mhrrEer Uy resignation or otherwise, shml,
ccas, 70 b. officer u i's army, anil their
names she'll b. dropped from thr r1l!' Of H'
a,my Vglc'7 rca',gnci 5y sPcgia. 3Jl'g
er the Secretary o; War
'ru D. That Il shail 30 tbs duty of ia!
Secretary II WpF TO Issue the accessory or-
dcrs for Tho earliest prpc,i'Rhl- cntorccm' nt
Of the provisions OF this lsN; and thnt he
shah cgpmInicltc % tho chiefs or tho sUb
JiRtenrC.GNd quariCrmls,Grs bnrcaHN thc
names VI the commisSlrics and assistant
Gommi.sarics, qulrlorma1tcr' aa1 assistant
qHartermns'ers retained aud dropped from
'hr rolls, under this act
Src. 7. Tha; all laws and parts OF laws
cantrayculgg he provisions of this act, Do
aud the sanc are horshy repealed.
IApproyod May lst, 1868
H. R.SRlci'DBt.
l--Ai,ur this date nl appointment Aill DC
made OF rcSimCn'al or battalion commissG.
rics in the provisional army. hrparlmcn-
tai commanders will direct tl!o transfer, By
rcgimenral cownissarica, Of all money, cf-
fccts and property in their haals 10 the pro-
per reglmeEtal quartermGstors, who will
thereafter discharge the duties VI the former
in accordance with the provisions Of thsact.
Until such transfer ia perfected, reEimrntal
commssaries will continue in the perform.
amer Of their usual dutics; but af.er the
3ist duy Of July next nil quartermaaters
and commissaries, assistant quartcrmas,crs
and assistant comwssaric5, who have not
been Or may not b. prior 10 July 8lsti-spo-
cialy detailed or assigned TO duty win
cease to be officers in the Confeiertc service.
2--Salcs to officers will, after the 3lst Of
July next, be made by the brigade commits
sary, as required IN tie fourth section Of the
act; and to enable him 10 10 81, the brigade
commander will select and report to the War
De partmont, through the usual channel, the
best qualified rcgimcntGl commisaary ofhis
brigade, for assignment to duty with the
brigade commissarY. II shall be the duty
of the commissary thus assigned to receive
supplies in bulk, and 10 make the usually
required sales to oflice.'s { the army. tie
will he under the immediate direction Of the
brigade commissary; will receipt TO him
for all property received, aud make through
him tho proper reports and returns Of his
transacti0ns.
3-ln cavalry regiments . lieutenant Of
cavalry or o her cOtupctsnt officer may be-
detailed, when necessary, to aid the regi-
mental quartermaster in the discharge Of
suoh additional duties IS may be deYo'Yed
upod him under the operation Of this law.
4~Aaditional bonds will not be required
Of rcgimertal quartermasters charged viii,
commissary duties, except Nhero directed
by the Secretary Of War.
by order Of S. COOPER,
Adiutant and Inspector General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29


sFD~"High Private writing to the Tel.
egraph, from Alexandria, La. under dat:
Of the lith, has the following:
All communication being now cut off by
the Mississippi blockaders, we need look no
longer for mails, expresses and couricrs
from the other side. What news We receive
hereafter must be brought ly enicrprisng
individuals who manage to clule the enc.
my, and reach this region in safety. Where
there is will therl is way, unltss the
apple is so tight in your throat you cannot
get it up or dowa--then you are certain
you have T.
We must now set about making balloons
~ once. This is cur only resort, and n
good one it is. You need not laugh gentle.
men TINS mode of carrying dispatches is
perfectly feasible, and We must and will
adopt il, sooner or later. The sooner the
better. The Peniteniiary can make the
material, and enough men can be found
who can make il up and navigate il. Wind
and weather permitting, it can beat "Po-
ny Express. Balloons can also be used
for navigating, to great advantage. Be
sides IL CONSUMES nothing but gas. and
that is indigenous in the Trans -Mississippi
department. While the balloons are being
constructed, the "Spiritualists' can Keen
us posted, aud thus we will not get behind.
learn from Capt Dumalry. Bho has lust
arrived here rom jackson, witch place Q
left Un lie g. ling of the III. that a die.
p 'ch az 's'. i,scre just before 'c LETT from
BicAmort, stating that disyatch had been
received by he fs5.ieut fou Gen. Lee.
hat hn had nov &c Federal army 10 con
end with; that TIookers anay bv capture.
Killing, descliiyn a-a decentralization, Is
;1rIletely scattered or elaihilaied.
The same Correspondent, under dale Of
he 18th. writes:
Red River has 70. 5cy-r,i duys been IL
ing hys inches 1nii-. aud g. s.i1l -is;r., ~
bat rate. Several boats are waiting 6ere
5r little more water % rot over ,be
ais above here, and NJ doubt tLey uill
o5n get above; bui, At the same time. this
'se benefits IRE enemy equally With srr-
sives. lhsy have light dra dzht boais and
-i.lfll pi-ots VIC El5E TIE river. VIII
sess Lacy can sven rsssh tais --i-t c.w 4,
itAc-- 1rch d.Hisa.t~
'-" alag --r'-.n -ts s4--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

We ieara 7ays the Richmond Sentinel by persons
from Alexandria, that the alarm Of the Federal
troops there, from the idea that Stuart was about to
dash into the city, ludici The highways and,
the streets, ditclled and barricaiej and
person could not g from the hotels to the steamboat
wharf Without passing through gaze.
The following is extract from q leiter from au
officer Of high rank in The Department 0! Ohio giving
reasons for Gen. Burasies arrest OF VAllaudigham:
iou have no idea OF tie opga and bold disoyalty-
not simply dislcyalty b. the Republican standard but
that Of any honest man--eNisting in Ohio, Indiana,
aud Illinois, among he Eaaudigham party. Il aust
be stopped anl pui i5gu--noi six months h-nce-aud
military tribunals the only that do IT, Il
is that tie lass Of the cause. The course Of these
men prolorgs lie and costs lives by thousands and
tell y0u that eitle they tAe G0yernnsnt must 60
down, and that speedily
The yellow fever is reported =. NeWtcrn and the
lnhkees are leaving for Morehead City.
General Jackg.H tayorlte horse which 50 noby bore
him ihreugh manF Of bis Tar e AMI brilliant
exploits has aeen conveyed D. railroad the relatives
CT 'irs. jackson. IN Charlotte, North Caroliua
foar JsaksOS.-By General Ordsrs No AZ. fro-
Ge-. tat, lie main iort Of tie enemy, situated on
Shultz Hin, Winchester, Ead captured - Gen
E~eli iyiEion ca the 10th Is nar.ed tort Jastssu"
in alrsofy Of the ia-s L. General J. JEokscn Prem
two C. > aEgs which recently waved the fort lie
young ladies q Einclester -aaie Confeders.e fsg
hich raised hy 5ens. Eusil End EE-iy The you1e
lsdies then gave three sheerE for Gen. Essl Ho re-
-is1. Thank you, iLaiss. Sal Gs1. Lariy fSr
speseL- 'Speeo fIoCl zen Early, the c-y f-o-a
its part Es stopped raised ia kzs. and tsidELsa.
,tE 1svs- co-l1 ulEts- courage oa55lss 5ic scds
---rl lsss slcl crowd 90 fkiz snu rss.si . a-.a
Z--t '--git-T tro-r b !-i- =5rEsrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

Bravo FOR JOHy We gee accounts it
oUl exchanges Of the capture Of the Fed
eral General Neil bow. 1t happened in
this wise. Our young townsmnu, John
Simms, was detailed rs q scout and, with
few others, WINS acting around about jack
son, in louisiana. One beautiful, moon
light night, the 30th oE Junc, he viii! six
others, penetrated the cncmys lines about
ten miles below Port uds5n.---They came
Gcross Gen. Dew about two miles within
the lines, captured him and carried him
out, In doing this, they passed within
three hundred yards Of the eNemys p;okcts.
v ith the General they took two hQrscs,
brides and saddles, three six-shoo.crs, aud
= magnificent sword A very fine pair Of
pistols, worth $500 felt TO JohA's share,
which he keeps as a prize. Eis longod to
get the sword, but fortune did not favor
him in the lot.
Is this Gen. Dow the Did temperance lee
turer2 Ii so, he must have fallen from
grace, OF he never would have been caught
ont, like the poor worm in the adago, to De
picked Up by these early birds Wa.h-
ington (ATk.) Tr,!SrGph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

Ee haze teen favored with e copy q tie
rsE leEss Prinary Reader, published ty
z. y. Cushing, 4 tie HCas,5u Islsgrapk.
The bnok is gotten ID Il g1ol style, ard
The reading matter it q the beer character
ihat 'rs have svsrsssn ia q pubiicsti5n q
iais kiad, aHd - ss we're 5zce = tssshsT.
Te Zee SAFE 4 -ec5z=s=l;=E = u tLs
peou-s -s bHir7 --f s|sr-ss e ~ -r--
'.crs f-- -t'-t i' ,= '--sr1.5 H--l- -
F---
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
CAMP NEAR WINCHESTER, Va,
March 25, 1868 y
E1roR P1oNEER:-Dear Sir

EIToR PIoNEER:-Dear Sir i.
| am about
to write few words to you in order to
clear up small difficulty which has
sprung up from a misconstruction of a
few words that l should have written
home to friend some time ago, and said
letter was published in the democratic
III ion," in Upper sandusky. Now wheth-
er the Editor Of said paper misconstrued
the meaning, or the one that handed the
letter in for publication, it is not for me
to say; but ! can say that no such mean
ing ever escaped my lips. l never have
related my opinion or the opinion of 9th
ers in camp, for about that time there was
considerable news of different characters
but as to me speaking disrespectful OF
the old l%3d Regiment, no man can SAY
that ever did, Tor | think il one among
the best that ever took up arms to battle
against the foe which is trying to destroy
the best Government that ever existed
and as to the leader Of our regiment, a
better man than Col W. T. Wilson, never
lived. | have heard him speak, and have
been under him for over six months. and
| have never heard dslespectful word
spoken about him. He is always ready
to do any Of his men favor when it is in
his power to do so; and his men are ready
to return the compliment. And | can
say without boasting, that we have as
good discipline in our regiment, as in any
other in Western Virginia or | might
say, in the army of The Potomac, for our
regiment has gained such reputation
that the annals of this war cannot erase
from the minds Of the people wherever
it has passed through their midst.
In the letter published in the "Union.'
l should have expressed the opinion thai
one half Of the regiment would desert as
soon as they received their pay. Now.
| never wrote such words to my know
ledge, nor did express such merning,
and if | did, it was in jest, Tor the mem
bers Of the 1881 regiment are not com
posed of such men; and you could not in
suit them quicker than by asking them
to do the like. But, enough on this sub
ject. All that desire is TO clear yself
oil that accusation, be it mis- axe Or not,
and | thought it my duty in respect tol
the members ofour regiment, from Wynn.
dot as well as from other counties which
are representa- in it. to prove the falsilY
Of those words.
l will just say before closil 6, that our
friend Oliver has just returned to the
regiment, and he brought with him few
boxes Of provisions OF all description, tol
which the members OF Go f return ma
ny thanka to the citizens of Upper San.
dusky, for their liberalty to the soldiers
Yours Ever.
B. f. WILLOCGHBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
Who is to Blame.

"Some Of the drafted men in Detroit
had to be taken to camp in chains, -
| Democratic Union, MARCH, 18Th.
Such is the natural consequences re-
sul,ing from the teachings Of such men
as the "lIoN. A. NJ. JACKSON" who said
in his speech made in this place in re-
sponse to the invitation given him by the
so-called Democratic Club, that he was
opposed to contributing another man or
another dollar for the prosecution Of this
unconstitutional, abolition war" and for
the ulterance Of which sentiment, he was
at the time loudly applauded. aud at the
close Of his speech, was endorsed BY three
rousing cheers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
CAMP CORRESPONDENCE.
CAMP OF THE l23D REG. o. V. IL
WINCHEsTER Va. March 2lst.
EDIToR OF PIONEER,
DEAR SIR.

CGAR kiH'
By the head
ing Of this you will observe that we have
changed our location since my last letter
to you. On Saturday the 2Sth OF March,
we were again mustered for pay, and
inspected by Col. Washburn (then com
manding Brigade, J which made nearly
seven months that we had been in the
service without pay, but according to
rules and regulations, troops are to be
mustered for pay on the last day Of every
alternate month, whether we are paid or
not. Our appearance had been improved
considerably since our last muster, oc-
casIoned by the exchange that had been
effected in our arms, the rough unfinish-
ed austrian muskets' having been su.
perseded by the beautiful finished
"Springfeld." A General Court Mar
tial was in session while we remained at
Romney, for the trial of Captain Brown
of Co. +, ll5th Ohio, charged with un-
soldiery conduct in the affair which
trauspired some time since, resulting in
the capture of a forage train of ours, by
a small force of rebel cavalry; without
a gun being fired by our wagon guards.
Lieut.. Col. Hunter of the l23d was Pres
ident and Capts. Kellogg and Riggs
members Of the Court Martial
Weather continued so very disagreea.
BILE that we were able to do but very
little drillinu Sunday March 9Th the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

your united efforts combined with ours,
we can whip the South and all the for
eign nations that attempt to interfere.
The statements from the emost reliable
Southern newspapers, show and prove
without the shadow Of doubt that they
cannot hold out three months longer
our troops are aweeping the entire South
before them. Be- of good courage, for
this Union shall never be dissolved by
traitors either North or South.
Yours Truly,
NJ. P. Ii. OBERLIN. d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03


If true, the spectacle must have been
humiliating-a man in chains to compel
him to fight for the flag Of his country |!
But who is to blame? Those "drafted
men" were not true Union men--not a
Republican or war Democrat could be
found among them.
They belonged to that class who have
been taught to believe that this is an cab
olition war;" an unconstitutional war;"
a war to crafty "New Englahd"-a war
"to make slaves OF white men and to set
the niggers free"--a war from which the
Democrats should be released and the
"Black Republicans and myers be com
PEELED to fight it out''-a war prosecuted
by President who is "a tyrant and usur-
per-" who has "volated the Constitution"
who has suspended the writ of habeas
has confined angels without
wings or waste paper) "in foreign Bas-
tiles, and suffered devils to run at large.
Yes, they have received their education
from the lips of men who utter all these
things, and there are scores of men among
as who do the same, and then, after all
that, through the freedom of the Press,
and wHAoM comment, the cry must 60
forth that "men were taken to camp in
chains" to still further the interests Of
" Peace crots,' by trying to make it ap-
pear that this great, free North is moth
ing now but military despotism" un-
der the heel Of tyrant. When will
those Peace Gratis become Democrats, and
stand by the flag of their country?
Chained in the malket-place they stood,
Obedient TO their party's will;
Opposed to shedding a brother traitors
blood,
Against their party teachers will.
But such teaching stops not here -
From the army comes the cry that thous-
and upon thousands. upon the open de-
claration of such teachings, deserted their
flag and their country even, in many ca
ses, and have subjected themselves there
by TO the extreme punishment Of the law,
death.
Those Peace crutS at first seemed 10 be
Democrats, and proclaimed in favor of
this Government and the suppression of
the rebellion by force Of arms. Who then
deserted? Not one All stood FIRM
But when Peace was proclaimed by them,
their followers, even in the army, deser-
ted the old flag, and some of them are
now said to be in this County, armed, to
resist their return to the army.
Who then, is responsible for chsininu
men to compel them to serve their coun-
try?
Why they who shout "Old Abo. is
Devil"
And with Jeff. Davis place Abe. below a
true level,
While Giddngs and Beecher, Greeley
and Chase,
They would hang with big traitors. face
up TO face.
They are the men! They are the
men. (?)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
WINCHESTER. Va,


March 20, 1868.
DEAR FRIEND Your welcome letter
arrived in camp near Winchester, our
present place OF abode, on yesterday even
ing. | read its contents with pleasure,
IL was welcome visitor.
Dear Trend, il you only knew how we
boys eel when We ret tt,Is rom some {
our Northern friends at home, concerning
the present state OF affairs OF our nation.
Dear friend, now is the time to separate
the dross from the genuine MATERIAL
Now is The time to show to the world
winch OF the contending parties are most
capable of seli-government. Now is the
time to prove to the Administration, that
the Peace Party men are not composed Of
the right material--or men that pretend
to be- loyal, and at the same time give aid
and comfort to the enemy in arms against
us. Oh you men OF unsound minds,
and weak nerves, how long are you going
to court such wicked policy? Now is
the time to dispose of partylsm, and rally
round the standard of liberty. 1t is now
surrounded and assailed by the foes of our
own nation; and of suspltioned nations,
that are now looking and waiting anxious
ly the downfall OF our Republic.
Iieel thankful to you for your noble
vindicalion OF our rights as freemen, fgh-
ting for ,he liberties that were purchased
by Americas patriotic sires. But if those
cowardly peace.loving men are willing to
leave US, wehave plenty Of patriotic blood
in our Republic. that is willing to stand
the test, and subdue the foes both North
aud South, that are now sighting to sew
er our glorious Union.
Fellow citizens, there is strength in
unity, through the assistance Of God, and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
INDEPENDENT
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march2O 63.3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
j. W. CHAMBERLAIN.

Es" The following correspondence has
been handed us for publication. 1t en-
bodies the sentiment of the brave soldiers,
and should be carefully perused by our
numerous readers:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
ACUTE CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,

The following is written by tho well known correspnn-
dent of the New York Herald london Times (Enxand),
New Orleans Pcayune, Delta, Charleston Mercury de
VIM. SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ HAVANA, CUBA.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2, 1855.
Hessrs RddUdy d Co.:
GEN1LENES-I have been sufferer from Acute Chronic
rheumatism for the last twenty years OF my lfo; my
suerngs during that period neither tongue nor pen eau
express have spent little fortune ON Doctors bills,
without deriving any substantial benefit Recently had
Of my frequent periodical attacks. ] was very ~
for week. and had not slept an hour nt any time.
Spanish friend, to whom related my s'nerings, told
mo he had remedy which would give ms relief, and
he kindly presented mo with bottle Of " RADwAy'S
READY RELIEF" Although skeptCal Of deriving any
advantage from It's use, that night applied freely
on going to bed and 10 my great amazemcnt felt re.
leved and slept soundy The next night again applied
the READY REtEs and awoke In the morning free from
pain, having only used about half the bottle.
Heartily do return you my humble acknowlglg.
ments for your invaluable medicine, which may well be
called F" q blessing to man,
THANKING you from my soul for your Wonderful remedy,
have tho honor 10 subscribe myself,
Yeurs, ,respectiuly ~,
W, SIDNEY MYERS.