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The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Southside. (search)
rities have determined not to allow such advantages to go unimproved. Cut off McClellan's supplies and check the advance of his reinforcements, and he will soon discover that Berkeley is no place for him. In fact, the New York Tribune and other Lincoln sheets have already stated as much. Burnside's movements. We learn from a gentleman who has recently made his escape from Newbern, N. C., that Burnside's army headed by Burnside, have recently left that town, only about three hundred rehey have, and an exchange should be effected. Dispatches from McLellan. A Federal Captain, who arrived in this city on Friday night from City Point, per flag of truce, left for Richmond on Saturday morning with dispatches from McClellan for our Government. The packages were labelled "Dispatches from Gen. McClellan's Headquarters." It is probable they may contain reference to matters of great importance, inasmuch as they were sent up the day after the arrival at Westover of Lincoln.
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Yankees and the British. (search)
s in the yard a surgeon stepped up to Mrs. B. and abruptly told her that he wanted some of them. She pointed out the younger ones which any person of good taste would prefer for culinary purposes, but these he refused to take — he wanted the ancient hens, the patriarchs of the flock and for these he was willing to pay one dollar apiece in Federal coin. The lady declined to part with them on any terms when this ruffianly knight of the scalpel broke out in a violent rage, abused and cursed her, and actually compelled her to catch the coveted fowls herself, while a number of lounging Yankees looked on and enjoyed the spectacle. He then offered to pay her in Lincoln's Treasury notes — an act which elicited a response of no very complimentary nature. The people of our neighboring counties will long remember the outrages of the vandal foe, which serve to intensify their hatred for a Government now waging an unscrupulous war under the hypocritical ca of veneration for the "old flag
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
w the result of any conflict within a few hours after its occurrence. while we must wait a fortnight for any account of it but such as he chooses to give us. In short, the "Anaconda" is a blunder, a humbug, and a nuisance. Away with him! Mr Lincoln called upon to act.[from the New York World] What means this indecision at Washington? Why are the people kept in this suspense? Is there to be a change or not? The call for more troops has not yet kindled the first flash of enthusiasm. sufficient cavalry to prevent the marauders of the South from burning cotton within 20 miles of the town — that is to say, in his rear. The call for three hundred thousand men. The Governors of the States have responded to the call of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Bradford, of Maryland says: "The North has no need to fill its ranks at the point of the bayonet like the South, by means of an audacious conscription, and that its cause will not suffer such a tyranny. If such is the belief of Mr
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
shouts. The occasion was the passage through our long drawn up lines of President Lincoln. Gen. McClellan and staff. It was after nine o'clock when the President fect of the visit will be splendid. It shows the interest in the army of President Lincoln, and is an earnest of fulfillment of his promise to furnish every requirere history of the Grand Army of the Potomac. The unexpected visit of President Lincoln to this army has had an excellent effect. He was, as before stated, mostress Monroe, date the 9th gives an account of the return to that place: Mr. Lincoln had not returned up to noon, and his movements are so quiet we fail to find anza, and appeared as jovial and genial as possible. Upon reaching here Mr. Lincoln dined with Gen. Burnside, upon the Alice Price. Gen. Dix and several other while the salute was given. The fort returned the salute, gun for gun. Mr. Lincoln will probably return to Washington to-night, and the fruits of his most prop