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The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
lishing even this. They must wait as contentedly as possible, until the policy of General Burnside and the plan of the campaign causes another advance upon them and adds another defeat to those already experienced. The prisoners taken on the 14th. The sick and wounded prisoners taken at the battle of the 14th ult., have since been released by Gen. Burnside, and sent to Washington, N. C. They were sent to Pamlico river in the steamer Hussar, and there transferred to the captured steamer 14th ult., have since been released by Gen. Burnside, and sent to Washington, N. C. They were sent to Pamlico river in the steamer Hussar, and there transferred to the captured steamer Albemarle.--The pilot of the Albemarle, either through ignorance or accident, run her upon the obstructions which had been placed in the river, and she finally sunk, but not until after the prisoners were landed. It is thought she may be raised and repaired. She was a very useful boat to the Expedition. The balance of the prisoners are still confined on board the Albany. A reorganization. The enlarged proportions of the division under Gen. Burnside's command, when the reinforcements
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ut their way, if need be, out of the lines of the enemy. In the same unofficial letter of Gen. Johnston, he uses the following language, which certainly forbids the construction placed upon the words incorporated in the report to which this is a response. He says: "When the force was detached, (for the defence of Donelson) I was in hopes that such dispositions would have been made as would have enabled the forces to defend the fort, or withdraw without sacrificing the army. On the 14th, I ordered Gen. Floyd, by telegram, "if he lost the fort, to get his forces back to Nashville." Whether Gen. Johnston found in the circumstances attending the affair at Donelson a sufficient reason for the failure of the General in command to execute this order, is not stated in his letter. He preferred to await the opportunity of obtaining all the facts, and to weigh them impartially, before expressing an opinion. The undersigned imputes no improper motives to the authors of the r
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Raw hide-texas shoes. (search)
$25 reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber on the morning of the 14th instant, from my farm, near the Junction in Hanover county, my negro man Dick, of a dark gingerbread complexion, about five feet six inches in height, and very quick in speech when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me on my farm, or in the Hanover county jail, or any jail in the city of Richmond. Thomas Doswell, Junction, Hanover county, Va. ap 16--6t