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The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward (search)
trict discipline Inaugurated — Affairs at Harper's Ferry, &c. Washington, July 31. --Gen. McClellan, expresses it as his opinion that the present will be a war conducted with artillery, and asks that as many batteries as possible be provided. Gen. McClellan has issued orders to establish a line of pickets along the Potomac to Harper's Ferry, for the purpose of preventing correspondence between the Marylanders and Southerners. Washington, August 1.--General McClellan has issued an order prohibiting officers and soldiers from leaving their camps; and from visiting hotels. long idle. The reorganization of the army proceeds with great rapidity, and it is probable Gen. McClellan will-strike as soon as he is ready, regardless of weather. Julius Bing, a naturalized Ethe fight. The Ellsworth Fire Zouaves were paid off to-day. Washington, August 1.--Gen. McClellan is examining to see if any incompetency yet remains in the army. Eighteen Regiments of
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], War Incidents. (search)
nts which in ancient and modern times have overthrown or marked the beginning of the downfall of Empires, kingdoms and revolutionary enterprises In other words it is now clearly made manifest that the armies of our revolted States cannot stand before the armies of the Union. "We were prepared for this of the meeting between General McDowall and Gen. Beauregard, from the brilliant exploits of our Union forces in Missouri, under Gen. o and Col. Siegel and in Western Virginia, under General McClellan in all those with the rebels, the superiority of our Union volunteers in all the essential which make effective soldiers has been very strik ingly displayed. The prestige of the good cause — the cause of truth, justice, popular rights, national safety and individual security and happiness — the cause of law and order against anarchy and despotism, North and South, will explain this in vincible heroism of our soldiers. Every man of them is inspired with the full weight of the great
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. Scott. (search)
Gen. Scott. --Old "Fuss and Feathers" has been placed in the back-ground, and Gen. McClellan takes his place in the front of the picture. This is apparent from the Washington dispatches. Gen. McClellan does this, and Gen. McClellan does that; but not one word of the veteran Dr. Scott. Nobody pities the defunct chieftain — and Feathers" has been placed in the back-ground, and Gen. McClellan takes his place in the front of the picture. This is apparent from the Washington dispatches. Gen. McClellan does this, and Gen. McClellan does that; but not one word of the veteran Dr. Scott. Nobody pities the defunct chieftain — no one does him reverence. and Feathers" has been placed in the back-ground, and Gen. McClellan takes his place in the front of the picture. This is apparent from the Washington dispatches. Gen. McClellan does this, and Gen. McClellan does that; but not one word of the veteran Dr. Scott. Nobody pities the defunct chieftain — no one does him revere
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dr. T Gaillard Thomas. (search)
as small in soul as he is big in body. If he had been the great man he has been reputed, he would never have survived the retreat of his legions, but thrown himself into the midst of the bloody tide and gone down to a warrior's grave. But, instead of that, we have him playing the stage here before that malignant lunatic, Lincoln, and tragically denouncing himself for permitting Winfield Scott to be forced into such a battle! The venerable impostor still at his old tricks! But we question whether they will save his reputation or his place. Sometimes, the wicked have a foretaste in this world of what is in store for them in the next, and, if we mistake not, the gouty foot of the illustrious ingrate will soon take the first step in the rough road of Jordan. McClellan is virtually substituted in his place, and he will go down to his grave feeling that he has not only incurred the hatred of the South, but the contempt of the North, who love the treason better than the traitor.