davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
PROSPECTUS.
" THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA.
RECENTLY


At the subscription price of 1900 per annum,
payable always in advance. Single copies
Five Cents each.
The proceeds resulting from it's sale to be devot-
ed to fund for the maintenance of the or
phans of soldiers who have fallen, or
may yet fall, in defence of the
cause of the Union
It's primary objects will be to promote the interests
Of the soldier in the ranks To this end it will contain
all necessary information to the methods of keep
ing in good order their accounts with the Government
The soldier in hospital will find in our columns in
structions how procure pay and clothing when en-
titled it; what are the requisites exacted by the
Government when furloughs granted; and dis
charged soldiers will be put in the of procuring
prompt of their accosnts without the in
reference of claim agents =
Aside from this THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL will
contain interesting original and selected reading mat
ter It is the intention of those engaged in its pub
cation to make it's pages lively and readable and 1T is
will enable it to take at least respectable rank
among the journals of the country.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

The men are then taken to their respective
Divisions, here complete record is again made
as a check upon the Receiving Office. The men
for the Army of the Potomac are assigned to
quarters in the barracks by army corps, the
others by army corps, as near as the information
furnished will permit.
Men fit for duty are distributed as soon after
they are received as transportation is received,
as follows:
Those for this department, by every available
Those for Eastern Virginia and North Carolina,
to Fortress Monroe.
Those for Department of the South, either to
Fortress Monroe or New York.
Those for the Middle Department, to Baltimore.
Those for Western Virginia. to Cumberland,
Md
Those for the West, South West and Gulf to
Camp Chase, Ohio.
And those for the Army of the Potomac, at the
present time to Brig. Gen. Briggs, at Alexandria,
Va, for transportation.
The latter are, at present, before being armed,
organized into battalions, the companies being
formed by army corps, armed and equipped for
the field, with shelter tents, 100 rounds of am
munitiOn, and five days rations each.
Few descriptive lists are received compared
with the number of men what received are
first entered in a book for the purpose at Head
quarters, charged, and sent to their respective
Divisions
The class of men heretofore received here have
been quite heterogeneous, the great majority,
however, good men, fit for duty. Aside from
that class may be named " conscripts and sub
val paroied prisoners" Hd les "rebel
deserters " who have enlisted in the Union army,
and even "rebel prisoners of war;
Among the deserters sent here are many who
belong to organizations, the terms of service of
which have expired, and others who do not be-
long to the army in any capacity whatever (ci
villains illegally arrested). These last two classes
have to be carefully Investigated, and reported
upon individually, the first to be assigned to
some regiment yet in the service to make good
the time lost by desertion, the second to be re-
leased and forwarded to Department Headquar
tiers for transportation to place of arrest.
The following synopsis of the reports for the
month of May past will suffice to give general
idea of the amount of the business done:
Aggregate, April 80, 1898
Add arrivals in May 92O8 1896
Deduct departures in May, 9215
Aggregate, May 9lst, 1891
FIRST DIVISION.
Aggregate, April 3Oth, 271
Add arrivals in May 1928 5000
Deduct departures in May 1924
Aggregate, May 31st, 875
SECOND DIVISION.
Aggregate, April both, 746
Add arrivals in May, 2012 275S
Deduct departures in May, 223S
Aggregate, May 31st, $40
DEsERTERs' DIVISION.
Aggregate. April Both, 581
Add arrivals in May, 1868 1949
Deduct departures in May, 1853
Aggregate, May 31st, 1876
THE New York Tribune correspondent with
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
OUR VOLUNTEER AGENTS.

The following persons announced as agents
the places standing in connection with their Names
and authorized receive subscriptions and con-
trbutions for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL:
MISS AMY M: ROMANS, East Vassalboro', Maine.
MISS MARY p. LOCKE, CharleStOwn, Mass
Mr.. w M. MELLEN, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. @. Il. CRAWFORD Camp Agent.
We still invite the cooperation of friends every
where the circulation and influence of
paper.
Contributions, intended for publication, must be
accompanied by the of the author to insure in
sertion.
Advertising IA limited amount of advertising in
serted at ten first and five cents per line for each
subsequent pubicati The cash must accompany
all orders.
All Communications and other mail matter, in
tended for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL Except such as
Is prepared in this camp should be addressed to 4
Street, Washington, DC. No notice taken of commu-
nications unaccompanied by the name of the author
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
Political Inconsistency.

POntlCal inconsistency.
There is class of politicians in this country
whose highest ambition seems to be the defeat
of any measure, however commendable, pro-
posed by their oponents, and they are willing to
incur any risk in order that their end may be
accomplished. In the contest now progressing,
involving in it's issue the life of the nation, we
can recognize but two parties-those who
Internationally for, and those who, on various
pretents persist in opposing and in every posi-
BILE way Gripping and hampering the efforts of
the government to suppress the rebellion-and,
lest our silence should be construed into indif
| ference, we have determined to speak freely and
unequivocally the subject. 1t has been
demonstrated that in recruiting our armies the
Communication system has utterly failed to answer
the purpose for which it was instituted and
should be superseded by some measure that will
bring men instead of money to the support of
the government. Money, though efficient in it's
sphere, will notfight and having, within the past
| few months, almost lost it's virtue to procure O.
fighting substitute, it has been proposed to sus-
pend the Communication system and adopt one
instead that will bring to the government men,
leaving the question of money with the person
drafted That this should be done every man
who desires to see the war brought to speedy
and successful termination admits but the caste
| of politicians to whom we have referred above
as esteeming the success of party more impor-
tant than the pacifcation of the country, seem
determined to defeat the measure, deplete our
armies and bring ruin and bankruptcy upon the
nation. The copperheads, who opposed the
adoption of the three hundred dollar commuta-
| ton, as means of offering protection to the
rich and expressing to the poor, now oppose it's
repeal and the substitution of the men instead of
money policy on the same grounds. Thus ig-
| noring their former policy they assume to defend
| the communication and seem determined that ii
shall not be repealed, basing their argument on
| the same ground that constituted the foundation
of their opposition to it's adoption, viz: an un-
| just discrimination between the rich and poor
Such shocking Inconsistency as this would be
sufficient to make any one but copperhead
blush for shame but in their unpatriotic at
tempts to embarrass the government they seem
to have forsaken every principle of political vir-
tue and became the supple tools of their parent
serpents the devil and secession. Every honest
patriot prays that the parents and progeny may
| be slain in the pit and find acommon sepulchur,
| for, should they succeed, humiliation and de-
struction will certainly followas secession and
rebellion resulted from their completely with the
| rebels now in arms against the constitutional
| authority Of the nation. < .iss--
THE detective nuisance in Washington is at
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

THE detective nuisance in Washington is at
last coming under restraint. Gen. Augur has.
issued an order: Hereafter no citizen, commits
stoned officer, enlisted man shall be arrested
on the report of detective, excepting in extreme
cases, where there is no doubt of guilt and i'm
mediate action is needed. All officers employ
ing detectives will be held responsible for their
improper action or abuse of authority.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

The Richmond Examiner complains because
additional compensation has been given to JEFF.
Davis, under the name of lights and fuel for
the Presidential mansion, and forage i'll the Pre-
sidental stables for four horses during the war;
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

THE New York Tribune correspondent with
the Army of the Potomac in speaking of the
operations of the u. s. Sanitary Commission in
front of Petersburg, says:
The Sanitary Commission was never so well
organized, so prompt, never had such means at
its disposal as now, at City Point, and radiating
to the field.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

THE number of Union prisoners who have
been confined in the Libby Prison in Richmond
since the commencement of the war, is estimated
at $4,000. A great number of these have con-
tracted diseases from whichthey will never fully
recover, and many have died.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-11


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-11


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-11


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-11

s<Wssaingson, Fs>fsAry /, 1854. ssr.
dsrad thas 4drafs fer I've hnndrsd thoas-
and men % serve three years or daring
shs usx, BE- aAds On the 10th daT ef
March nsxt for sks nilitaIy ssrsies II ths
Unatsd Ssax1s, ofsdlsing and dednstinx
sharsfrosa 10 many u maS hsss besn su-
listed o. drafted, no sAs seryass prt1r 10
shs Iss or 81 AAtsAs md nsl hsgstofsrs
isisnsd, ABRAHAM LrsooIS
Ths abesss va sspposs, b frsni sssAs
ssliakis gsnsaAmsn,v ard Amy BE- put
dawn % ihs oswfsin call tor mers nssns--
Let sll, tAsrsfoxss prepare foxshs full In.
aaxusa&im Il The soassEiptisns III asF-
essd ouk 70 ifkfniI axtsnt, thsts viii be d
snsas nszy sMn II saad lsfs 30 wse1e
and hsiass instsad Of Tin .plsw saa wa-
wing Gelds Of grain. Townships sA6
aosssiss, which ssppossd they haa Gilsd
shs drafsp viii again ana wssk 10 Do nd
InossY or nsn d tsisg fDrwaFd. fE II
lmsraf 11ost Nns rixhs whss hs said
the bloodisss battles Of the war were yse
10 saks plaaA This s&Il 10 s niss ssnl
msatasy On shs dAssraisns, s1eusessaisa-
don aad stsxs6tisn nfaths soasA&n srna-
iss-+gs faeAe w1zish has 6llsd sks sboii-
tioa pap<rssfor monshs--niw they sirss-
aIy eeasssdiss Ill fhsy hare saids--ovs-
ne. .4sF%i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-11

sxanspirsd:
u So M ssa sAGx. .e 81.
A FARM, ssszsaxaing aineays&vs asfes
on naoEs Go Roe6 lard, sisaassd --or ioeal
les--in sighf Of Amherst 0oll4ee, wishiz
one and i qasseurs I'll . ailss d sa
Alae, oae- hzif sf SAW NIL, sisa.
stsd q toe mouth Of Ailisf's Ri.sFs ID
Il q Bs.sksaaias !, had assa sAsssa
PrnidsnI NJ property veald hsvs hssa
wpgth. Eight Th0asaDd DGaaaxss bat noe,
sinss Linesln has hssa ehasaa prasiAms,
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make Hobby HoFsss ont oil Aboiitieqisul
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-11
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

The Proceeding6 IN the Rebel Oonn<esG
or Chareetsr 90 Excite Paaic-A aSW
Tax Of Seven Hundred millions. &c.
Tho Richmond Enqstnr OF January II sayss-
Where are We drifting The tendencies Of the hour src
dangerous. Tho proceedings at Richmond are woN
worth the whole attention OF people 81 this moment
Congress holds 10 It's hands the destiny Of tho republic
hss the determination Of the question whether shan
live OF de- The debates and proceedings Of Consrom
furnish much occasion for painful solictudc. fhey
cvince pane rather than the cool and grave dcbessos
becoming such . BODY.
In ts anxiety 10 restore the currency and DIV The
army the Danger V imminent that Congress VIII oanA
rupt the country and the framework OF society
and production. Tho proposition OF the special Commit
tee on Finance TO tax the values or the c0nedo
racy to the amount Of $7O0 900 should be enio0
An &C, 10 sell out at public auction all tho
estate OF the confederacy 10 the people who have speeu
lated and accumulated fortunes by the war; while th0
bill reported from the Military Committee might 30 jse
ly entitled act TO establish irresponsible desp0e
Ism at Richmond and to sarve the country, Including
the army"
Tho formation OF ice IN the canals has preveatod
packets from making their way towards Richmond fov
the last two or three weeks.
Letter postage for any distance In tho rebel States y ten
cents for each haH ounce. n
ICE IN ALABAMA
Tho Montgomery, Ala. people wefo busy on tho ~
Inst. taking In leo an Inch thick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

GENERAL GRANT AT LEXINGTON The Licking
tonians got General Grant upon a chair re-
Gently; but thcy could not get him TO make .
speech. The General made his speeches ct
Fort Donelson. Shiloh, vicksburg and Chatta-
nooga, and he will speak again In the spring,
and to some purpose. On The 4th Of March,
1866, he will also deliver speech at Washing
ton and Il will be bis inaugural address. At
present he 10 not called upon 70 say anything,
except about tanning hides, politicians and
rebels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
News from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoaRoH Jan, Is, 1904.
TIE captain OF tho brig Judge Hathaway has been
onerated from the charges Of smuggling liquor into ths
dcpartmcnt. and the brig Is released
southeast rain storm commenced this morning
Toarness MONROE, Jan. 10. 1853.
General Butlor left fos Washington last ovonng
Tho steamer CITY OF Bndson ran on tho wreck OF the
Mcrrmac in fog last night sustaining some injury
The passengers were tafoo on by tho steamer Mount
Washington.
Tho propeller Thomas Swan. ashore False Capc. has
not set gone TO pieces She cannot bccot OF She is still
daschargng her cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

Oun NAVAL REvoLurroN.-0n Saturday next
the era Of sailing vessels for tho American
navy will be brought To close by the launch,
at the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard Of the
old line.of-battle ship Alabama. now known as
the New Hampshire. She IL the last of her class
on the seaboard, and the rapid strides which
naval architecture has taken in tho last half
century preclude the probability Of any more
Of her rate being built. She is the type Of the
vessels which were built ffty years ago. to teach
England that we we're TO become the great
naval Power Of tho world We are now in our
iron-clad infancy; and who can tell the changes
In naval affairs half century hence'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

MoaE TAxArIoN-Thc Tribune and Times are
talking about more taxation. Well the govern
ment must receive three or four hundred mil
lions year from taxation or 60 by the board.
We shall have to tax fire. dir and water, smoke,
light and love, everything we wear and every
thing we don't wear. everything we like and
everything we dislike From the cradle to the
grave we will have TO be taxed. nhis Is Que
of the beauties of abolitionism. If we want to
end the war and save some OF our taxes we
must ell go for General Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
WOrking or che Amnesty PrOci amations
IFrom tho Pittsburg COMMERCIAL :, CO..

An intelligent gentleman, Just escaped from Central
Virginia. where he has resided since the breaking out Of
the rebellion, reached this city yesterdU 40 read tne
horse passed through the lines and took the oath ne
says that oweAird u Ne people y As section q Me &ote
vcts 3 ress.ss b Ms UMson sCosId carry clear ne.
jority IN CulpWpr ana Contiguous oexnti@ He
thss suon the dissatisfaction among North CArollua aa0
portion Of The Virginia troops that they dare NOT rus
them on picket duty 10 front he estimates Less sorce
$1,000 when In Richmond ia ths latter part Of peceu
ber, grssnbscks were worth 6ftssh 70 enc, ana soso
thirty 70 one, Confederate money. -. -
inc rebels talked loudly Of success Ia PUBLIC uus ~
yAtely admitted there was litue hope. ~ -
that one campaign viii settle the busne 80 u,crsoSS
would be evacuated ana conoentrnu9n n,suc .roS
Southwest 70 recover Tennosees end k0ns"fs " "uS~
aesase Cor w s1tcnepce N Nsw ~~~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
military Matters at sandusky-Arrfvsi

Aiaitary Matters at sandusky-Arrfvsi
OF Troops.
tFrom the Sandusky Register. Jan. 14t
ine troops expected hero for days past arrived
yesterday morning and last evening" four trans ovor
the D. and N. Railroad Two trains came 10 at about
seven O'Clock yesterday morning, little than
az nour mte and the balance last evening" They
Sed Of the One hundred and twenty second New York
!aeutonant Colonel A. W. Dwight Commanding: Sixty
ntn NOV York (hrst United States Chasseursl Captain
y. Wilson; Sixty seventh New York Major Beideu
rwenty.third Pennsylvania. MAJOR WalIace; and the
Esnsy second pennsylyana Captain Kepp Colonel Ham
1n; o. me SIXTY NTH New York, Is Ia command OF
the brigade. under General Terry, who with his staa
arrived at about two O'Clock the Mansfield accommo
dalton train
The brigade numbers about fourteen hundred musksts
ana 70 tho First brigade, Third DIVISION or tho Sixth
corpS-0enerd Scdgwcks. About one thousand or the
brigade, wo understand, have reensted, and are now
absent on furough.
Part OF tho forcethe Twenty third Pennsyiyanla ana
the Sixty seventh New York-marched to Johnsons
Island, only remaining short timo 10 the city Tho
balance are now comfortably Q0arterod hero.
Tho rebel oncers on Johnson's Island, NO presume,
VIII not particularly admire tho coming OF these old
soldierssome Of thcm, at least ha ring had previous
acquaintance with them, which they viii hardly care 70
renew. They havo tho appearance Of Q Ono body OF
men; soldiers, in fact. tried and proved Tho Sixth
corps will DO remembered has reputation second 70
no other 10 tho Army or tho Potomac and in that rspu
tatton this brigade has It's full SHARE well General
Tcrry's division. Of which II forms part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
cd before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entcrprisng mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly. Advertisements 10.
portion Of the active and energetic people the United
Saatcs