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The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Twenty-five dollars reward (search)
The war. Tennessee troops — more of the battle of Manassas Plains--facts and incidents, &c., &c. We are permitted to make the following extract from a letter dated Nashville, Tenn., July 31, received by a gentleman of this city: "Any news from Virginia just now would be of considerable interest to our people.-- Eight regiments from this immediate vicinity have recently pitched their tents in that portion of your state. * * * A night, therefore, may be shortly looked for, and when it does take place, the Tennessee boys will give a good account of themselves. Several of the regiments above referred to were made up in our city, and are composed for the most part of the flower of the land. The First Regiment is included in the number, and a better drilled set of men or a more gallant sand are not to be found. The same can also be said of the 14th (Col. Forces) Regiment. The first is commanded by Col. Money, one of the heroes at the battle of Monterey. Tez. W.
The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
eived Baltimore papers of Friday, and New York papers of Thursday last, from which we make up the following summary: From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, July 31. --Lieut Crosby left the Fortress yesterday on an expedition, with 300 men and several pieces of artillery, distributed on board the propellers Cadwallader, Under the flaming head of a "Bloody Battle in Western Virginia--Retreat of Gov. Wise," the Associated Press reporters publish the following: Philadelphia, July 31.--The New York papers received here contain a dispatch from Clarksburg, Western Virginia, of a rumored fight between Col. Tyler, with a force of 3,000 volunteers,st of the soldier, and by that test I am willing to stand or fall. Affairs in Washington. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Exchange writes (July 31) as follows: Gen. McClellan took official command this morning. In company with Gen. McDowell, he passed through the camps of the troops, and, after a slig