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The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1862., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
he Southern Pacific Railroad Company was sold under execution by the Sheriff of this county, and Mr. H. S. Fulkerson, of New Orleans, became the purchaser. A new company was subsequently formed, and the following persons elected directors: A. Pope, J. Murrah, G. G. Gregg, J. S. Holman, Benjamin Long, J. M. Wascom, George B. Adkins, and R. W. Lougherv.--The number of directors can be increased to nineteen. By-laws have been adopted, and the company thoroughly organized. Col. J. S. Holman was elected president, A. Pope vice president, A. T. Smith secretary, G. G. Gregg treasurer, and C. E. Hynson general superintendent. H. S. Fulkerson has been empowered to act as the agent of the company in New Orleans. Provision will be made for just debts and genuine stock of the sold-out company owned by citizens of the Confederate States. The policy of the company will be published in due season, and we have no doubt it will be generally approved by all those who desire nothing more than
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
62. Dear Pet: I thank you for your kind, long letter. You extend to me hope. You suggest withdrawing me and my division out of this ignoble position. With Pope's army, I would breathe again. We have no Generals McClellan is the failure I ever proclaimed him. He has been punished, just as I at once comprehended the morapid imbecility. For McClellan, he is burnt out. Never once on a battle-field, you have nothing to hope from him as a leader of a column. How do they expect Pope to beat, with a very inferior force, the veterans of Ewell and Jackson ? But these are episodes. We deceive ourselves. There was a people of old — it was the warvern Hill. He went out four miles and came back again. Still, a "false fuss" injures the whole army. McClellan is dangerous, from the want of digesting his plans. He positively has no talents. Adieu. Get me and my "fighting division" with Pope. With best regards, yours, Kearny. To Mr. O. S. Halstead, Jr., Newark, N. J.
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], The very Latest from the North. (search)
. A telegram from Washington, dated the 17th, says: Later advices from the West show that there has been no bagging of the columns of the enemy, though there, as hereabouts, they have lost guns, &c. Wise General look sharp to their base and line of retreat, and it is only those who do not do this that are in danger of being bagged. The radicals think it is easy to bag rebel armies; but in practice only one army has been in danger of entire destruction, and that was the army of Gen. Pope. The advance by M'Clellan's forces--two Reconnaissances — their result. From papers of the 17th we yesterday gave an account of McClellan's advance by way of Harper's Ferry, and his occupation of Charlestown.--The New York papers, of the 18th, state that at the same time of that advance Gen. Woodbury's division crossed the Potomac at Shepherdstown ford taking the road leading to Smithfield, a small village half way between Charlestown and Bunker Hill. The dispatch, which is date