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The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1863., [Electronic resource] 10 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Ninth "On to Richmond." (search)
The Ninth "On to Richmond." The Federalists are essaying their ninth "on to Richmond." They have had three by the way of the Piedmont, viz: One under McDowell, the first Manassas; one under McClellan, when he captured the wooden guns at Manassas, and fled back to Washington affrighted at the mysterious disappearance of the Confederates under Johnston, who he apprehended might as mysteriously appear again and catch him floundering in the mud; and use (last of the three) under Pope. They have had two by way of the Peninsula — the first under the Beast, and the second under McClellan. One via the river, cut short at Drewry's Bluff, and two via Fredericksburg, the first under Burnside and the second under Hooker, the Northern Bombastes. So here are eight "one to Richmond." Now General Keyes proposes the Ninth, and our citizens are entertained by the daily rumors and dispatches by couriers, announcing the whereabouts and doings of the body or bodies of Yankees whom it is designed t
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vicksburg. (search)
Vicksburg. The Yankees have told so many lies about Vicksburg that we believe nothing they say. Their dates, which we republish this morning are not later than the 19th. Gen. Johnston's telegram, announcing the capture of Milliken's Bend, reached President Davis on the 22d. It will be remembered that he said nothing about the recapture of Milliken's Bend. We believe the whole story to be a Yankee lie. We have not the least fear that they will ever take Vicksburg.
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], Edward William Johnston. (search)
Edward William Johnston. In the list of names of persons expelled by the Yankee Despotism from St. Louis, is that of Edward William Johnston. It appears that though ordered away, he was allowed a few days' time to prepare. Mr. Johnston is a brother of General Joseph E. Johnston, and is well known in Virginia and the South. Edward William Johnston. It appears that though ordered away, he was allowed a few days' time to prepare. Mr. Johnston is a brother of General Joseph E. Johnston, and is well known in Virginia and the South. He was the popular party letter writer under the name of "It Segrelario," and has been connected with the press here and in other Southern cities. He is a gentleman of extensive literary acquirements, and one of the most pungent writers for the press of his day. He is now an old man, and has for some years resided in St. Louis, wMr. Johnston is a brother of General Joseph E. Johnston, and is well known in Virginia and the South. He was the popular party letter writer under the name of "It Segrelario," and has been connected with the press here and in other Southern cities. He is a gentleman of extensive literary acquirements, and one of the most pungent writers for the press of his day. He is now an old man, and has for some years resided in St. Louis, where he was Librarian of the large Commercial or Mercantile Library of that city. The Federal officials have been assiduous in their attentions to him. They have frequently presented the oath to him; but he spurned it as an intolerably bitter draft of medicine, with execration. Finally being ordered to swallow it or depart from