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The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Assault and Battery. (search)
resided near Augusta. I know you were surprised to hear that I was in Richmond, wounded; but if we had got our rights I would have been in New York the day the battle was fought, our term of service having expired the day before; but old Abe or Scott would not let the regiment go home. Well, it served us right, when we were fools enough to fight is such a cause; but I hope the time will come when Irishmen will mind their own business. Early in the fight I got a ball in the thigh, which ides, the doctor was afraid of mortification; but I think I am now safe, and that, with God's help, I am now safe, and that, with God's help, I will have the use of my leg. Dear Pat, you could not believe the way our soldiers were treated by Scott. There were eight regiments on the field whose time was up, but could not get home. But, worse than all, they left the dead and wounded on the field, and never sent a flag of truce in to know how or what would become of us. It is Colonel Corcor
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. McClellan and the Press. (search)
he campaign. Henry J. Raymond, of the New York Times, who is now in Washington and enjoys intimate relations with General Scott and other military men, makes the following suggestion in a letter to his paper: Let a civilian, then, make oneably show a falling off in the discount line of half a million or more, and the specie will be down near a million. Scott opposed to Banks. It is said that Gen. Scott is deeply impressed with the grave importance of the position of affairsGen. Scott is deeply impressed with the grave importance of the position of affairs at Harper's Ferry, and wishes either General McCall or General Cadwallader to be placed in command there. It is said, also, that the President is opposed to making any change of the kind, and is determined that General Banks shall be retained.-- Itiers are said to be working on farms between Alexandria and Piney Point. Gen. McDowell's report is in the hands of Gen. Scott. Senator Harian has a dispatch to-night from lowa, stating that Rebels, in strong force, have taken Croton, a smal