To-day we were mustered for two months' pay, and of course we were happy till our ardor was cooled by our captain, who told us it might ...

Received two months' pay on the 22nd. I may repeat here a little incident that occurred which was very pleasant to me. Through some acci...

Received two months pay. News arrived in the evening of the Union victory at Springfield, Kentucky, and death of the rebel General Zollicoff...

Drew flour this morning for the first time in eight months. We are to stay here to-day and draw ten months' pay. Our pay-rolls are in th...

morning clear air and bracing. Drilling from 6 to 7 O'clock. to day is Pay Day Comps. A. & E. are paid first—as they are going off o...

Started at six A.M., and arrived in camp at Potomac Creek at eleven o'clock. Time occupied in once more fixing up our old quarters, that...

The paymaster looked in on us. He is the first we have had any dealings with, and we are glad he came, for most of "E" have been ...

We have enjoyed three days of furlough, with no drill or duty to speak of, and most of the company are in good trim again. It has rained muc...

McNairy's Battalion drew five months' pay, from the 1st of August to December 31st, 1861. Each private drew twenty-four dollars per ...

In camp in Pleasant Valley all day. Mustered for two months' pay. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Henry Wilson's Regiment: History of t...

Our regiment has received two months pay to-day, and to-night all are boisterously happy. We had been notified to have our muster-rolls read...

Still in Hudson. Was routed out twice last night, for no particular reason as far as I can discover, unless it was to make a miserable night...

We were paid off in gold for two months service. Quiet in Camp Jackson up to [Monday, September 30.] SOURCE: Theodore Reichardt,  Diary of...

HUDSON CAMP GROUNDS. I have enlisted! Joined the Army of Uncle Sam for three years, or the war, whichever may end first. Thirteen dollars pe...

Received the first government pay in gold. The First Regiment left Camp Sprague for home, marching by our camp. Capt. Reynolds proposed chee...

 Cloudy, windy, and cold. The fighting yesterday was more serious than I supposed. It was supposed the conflict would be resumed to-day, b...

To-day our regiment is detailed to advance with the picket line and protect a fatigue party while building roads and bridges for the advance...

This morning the boys are busily engaged depositing their money for expressage home, not wishing to be encumbered with any extra cash, espec...

Uncle Sam's cashier has arrived at last, and we have been paid for two months' service. The married men are quite anxious to send th...

Up to to-day nothing new. Our regiment was paid off to-day, we receiving one month's wages-eleven dollars for a private, which I have th...