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The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
minor importance in the Department is almost without a parallel. Senators and Members of the House are literally overrun with these office- seekers, besieging them at the doors of the Capital, their private quarters, or the streets, and it is said even on their way to church. The rush is simply occasioned by the passion for office, as the salaries are barely sufficient for a livelihood with the present high rates of living. A report from Richmond via Fortress Monroe states that General Beauregard left for Kentucky, taking with him fifteen thousand men, and that President Davis is to take command of the troops of Manassas in person after the inauguration on the 22d inst. It may be a consolation to the "onward to Richmond" people to know that during the past week one of our light batteries essayed an advance as an experiment, with a result that would probably be discouraging to Gen. Horace Greeley himself. Dr. F, C. Neale, of St. Marys county, Md., was arrested at his h
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Address of Gen. Beauregard to the army of the Potomac, on taking leave of them for the Wert. The Charleston Courier, of the 4th inst., says, "a friend to whose attentions we are frequently indebted, furnishes us with a copy of the admirable address of Gen. Beauregard to the Army of the Potomac, on his bidding them adieu for the scene of his future operations." The address will appeal justly and energetically to the whole South, and will awaken those chords in the soldier's heart whicGen. Beauregard to the Army of the Potomac, on his bidding them adieu for the scene of his future operations." The address will appeal justly and energetically to the whole South, and will awaken those chords in the soldier's heart which are never struck in vain. We weep at his departure, yet our tears will be turned into joy by the prophetic appeal he makes to us, and the confidence we have in the man as a soldier, patriot, and experienced General.--God grant him long life to defend, and decisive victory to secure the independence of the South: Headquarters First corps army of the Potomac, Near Centreville, Jan. 30, 1862. Soldiers of the First Corps of Army of Potomac, my duty calls me away and to a temporary s