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The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Contributions. (search)
y. the late fight in Western Virginia--the late affair on the North Carolina coast — affairs in New York, Philadelphia and Maryland, &c. An examination of our Northern papers affords us the opportunity of presenting to the readers of the Dispatch this morning a condensation of the latest news transpiring within the regions of the Federal dynasty.--As a matter of course every account published in the Northern papers of engagements between our brave troops and the minions of Lincoln will be magnified into brilliant Federal triumphs, and therefore whatever may be clipped from them in regard to recent battles, is done more with the view of showing the progress they are making in lying than of conveying any actual facts in connection therewith. From Western Virginia. The Cincinnati Times, a paper strong in the faith of Lincolnism, publishes a letter from the Federal camp in Western Virginia, which somewhat differs from the generality of letters written on that si
The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fore hire. (search)
A word about the Comforts of the soldier. Editors Dispatch I have just returned from a two weeks trip to see our brave volunteers who are now in Kentucky and in Knoxville. They are generally a fine-looking set of men, and are very anxious to have a fight with A be Lincoln's minions Good health. Some few cases of sickness. There is one feature of the army which the attention of our Government should be called to. The proper clothing during the coming winter of our southern troops, whose wardrobes, so far as I can judge from what I have seen and beard during my trip are well furnished with summer clothing, but for winter they are not prepared and conversed with one Captain of a Mississippi company, who told me his men generally were men of property, pay was no object with them, but, as the first froats were beginning to bite they felt anxious to know how they, as well as the other portions of our army, were to get their heavy winter clothing, they are willing to fight
The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], For hire. (search)
Maryland Refugees. --A number of Baltimorean have recently arrived in this city by is very circuitous and dangerous route, occupying two weeks in the accomplishment of the journey. They had been marked by the Federals as men who sympathized with the Southern movement, and but for their timely escape would doubtless have been arrested are this. The party consists of John F. C. Offutt. J. Pierson Wight, S. D. Fletcher, Capt. Timothy Webster. Wm. Cooper, James Cooper, Anthony P. Ross, Joseph Lowenbach, Lewis Lowubach, Lew is Smith, Capt. Joseph Scott, and James Ford. Two of the number, Messrs. Offait and Fletcher, belonged to Marshal Kane's police, every member of which is regarded with suspicion by Lincoln's Government Several of the party have families in Baltimore.
The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], For sale. (search)
ott said, an irresponsible freebooter. What could he not do as Major-General of a division? But he says "he knows President Lincoln, and he knows Old Abe will say, well done thou good and faithful servant." There is too much reason to fear that thssion should be promoted and made thief on a larger scale and more prominent basis. As I have no means of reaching President Lincoln directly, as I am told he believes nothing from Kansas unless it is first endorsed by General Lane, I will say for desire a Government of law, and not of highwaymen, would gladly exchange some of the instruments and appointees of President Lincoln for those of ex-Presidents Pierce or Buchanan. There never has been a time in Kansas when robbery, theft; and murd such crimes as are perpetrated on our border with the pretended sanction of the President. The Republican calls on Lincoln to "examine into the charges thus boldly made by Gov. Robinson, and dismiss the recreant from the place which he usurps.