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The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Yankee prisoners arrived. (search)
Yankee prisoners arrived. --Colonels C. M. Wilcox, Corcoran, and other Federal prisoners to the number of one hundred, arrived here on Friday from Columbia, South Carolina, and are awaiting transshipment to New port News. They, however, may not start for several weeks to come, as arrangements for sending them away have not yet been perfected. Colonel Wilcox is the officer who acted as Military Governor of Alexandria when it was first occupied by the Federalists.
The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
— at least, while the Federal force continue to gain victory after victory, not only weekly but almost daily. Col. Corcoran in a Mist. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia inquirer is somewhat puzzled how to "place" Colonel CorColonel Corcoran, who, we believe, is at present in Richmond: A mystery seems to hang about the whereabouts and condition of Colonel Corcoran, against whom the rebels appear to have a peculiar spite. Colonel Wood and Colonel Cogswell both are represented Colonel Corcoran, against whom the rebels appear to have a peculiar spite. Colonel Wood and Colonel Cogswell both are represented as saying that they had conversations with prisoners from Charleston, who said they had not seen him for several days previous to their quitting that place, and inferred therefrom that he had either been removed to another prison or been sent further South. Though it is well understood here that the President has made especial exertions to procure the exchange of Colonel Corcoran, yet it is equally well understood that the rebel authorities will consent to give him up only on condition that Smi