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The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Northern Virginia. (search)
the silence of the British press in any other way than by supposing the writers ignorant of the circumstance. Although they had had evidence enough of the sort of victories McClellan gained, in his bulletins from Berkely, and had commented upon them in a style of contemptuous irony that must have cut that shallow and pretentions cox comb to the vary gizzard, yet they allowed him to pass off upon them on this occasion a tissue of lies even more palpable than those written on the banks of James river. The fact is that McClellan would have been broken in any other service in the world for his blunders in that campaign. He started from Washington to attack Gen. Lee with an army thrice as numerous as the letter had at the time. His progress was so slow that he allowed the Confederate General to lay siege to Harper's Ferry and to out it off from all external communication, before he came up with any portion of his army. He came up with and fell upon one corps of it only the day be
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings in the Counts (search)
Ropr's private carriage. Security for good behavior in $150 was required, and a fine of $10 imposed for violating a city ordinance, by throwing a rock in the streets. James Jones, a white man, was arraigned on the charge of stealing a truck and contents, the property of Capt. James G. Hawthorn. It appeared by the evidence of Francis Craven, watchman at the Danville Railroad Depot, that Jones and one or more other foot-pass waylaid an old negro named Billy, belong to B. J. Sizer, of Manchester, as he was bringing the trunk to Richmond, about 3½ o'clock yesterday morning. The old darkey gave the alarm, and when Craven arrived at the spot he found Jones with the trunk nearly opposite Mayo's new tobacco warehouse. He gave chase, and Jones, flourishing a bludgeon with which he had been beating the negro, retreated into the depot yard. He was clamped by Craven and givan in charge of the watch Mr. Sizer identified the trunk, having marked it at his tavern, at the request of Capt. H