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The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away (search)
ifferent points to reinforce the Western army. There were no passengers from Manager yesterday, the trains having failed to contact in consequence of the breaking down of a small bridge at Rappabannock station by a passing freight train, on Wednesday night. No person was injured by the accident, but the cars were considerably smashed up. We learn from a gentleman who arrived from at 11 o'clock on Thursday night, that Gen. Beauregard was at Fairfax Court-House, and Generals Johnston and Smith were a mile or two below. The health of the troops was rapidly improving, and systematic measures had been adopted to prevent disease in the camps. Lowe's balloon was seen from Manson's Hill on Tuesday afternoon. The pickets continued to fire upon each other at intervals. A painful rumor prevailed at Winchester a Wednesday that the gallant Capt. Turner Ashby was killed the night before, between Hallown and Harper's Ferry. The York river train yesterday brought up an individual un
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
loss is supposed to be about 800 killed and wounded. [Quite a likely tale.] A correct report from Jefferson City says, instead of 200 men en route for Quincy, 2,000 of Mulligan's command was sent over by the rebels, released on parole, and are en route for Quincy. Claiborne Jackson is at Lexington with the rebel forces. The account of the battle at Blue Mills, forwarded last night, is derived from official dispatches written on the spot, and therefore can be relied on. Col. Smith's command was to leave Blue Mills for St. Josephs the day after the battle. Gen. Price and his army will move down the river, and, unless checked or defeated, attack Booneville, and then Jefferson City. Col. Mulligan released on parole. Chicago, Sept. 23. --A special dispatch from Quincy, to the Journal, says that Col. Mulligan has been released on parole, and will be here this evening. He will remain until Gen. Frement's orders are received. General Prentiss has te