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The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
from the fact that the Orleans Princes left McClellan's army directly after the week's fight beforths. This is not in terms corroborated by Gen. McClellan; but as he concedes that on the 27th of Jgic movements on record. Decidedly, General McClellan does not deserve the praise which Napolened or not, the recent movement has left General McClellan and his army many miles farther distant ficers in the Federal service." It laughs at McClellan's "bayonet charges on paper:" Graduallyry gentle death. On the 2d of July, then, Gen. McClellan was telegraphed by the American Governments impossible any longer to conceal, that General McClellan's division was at first overwhelmed, and 12,000 prisoners, had got possession of all McClellan's siege guns, and had taken from him supplie plain now to the meanest comprehension that McClellan was so thoroughly beaten on the 27th, with lerston) treats it as a defeat, and says that McClellan after seven days fighting, and terrible loss[2 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
its. The prisoners in the Old Capitol Prison, at Washington, were released on the 30th, and sent South. The news from McClellan's army is not important. The General himself is reported as spending all of Monday last in visiting the different hosp that the movement of troops was to reinforce Stonewall Jackson. An amusing incident is told, in connection with Gen. McClellan's interview with the returned Union prisoners, on board the State of Maine, at Harrison's Landing, last Saturday. Paatches from Washington. The telegrams from Washington say great results are expected from Halleck's recent visit to McClellan. Monday was a busy day with the "war managers." Gen. Halleck was long closeted with the President; and Secretary the General-in-Chief the entire control of military affairs. It is also said that Halleck stopped the "digging" in McClellan camp on his arrival there, "ordering spades to the rear and muskets to the front." It is telegraphed that-- Steps
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs on James river. (search)
ale inhabitants, and then set fire to a lot of ship timber, and taking with them the trophies departed. Similar depredations were committed in the vicinity of Williamsburg on the night of the 25th. The rebels made incursions into the lines of McClellan's army, and carried off a large number of army beeves. Two thousand "contrabands," on their way to McClellan, passed Old Point on the 26th. Jeff. Davis's mail carrier running to Norfolk was caught on Friday, with 2,000 letters. FMcClellan, passed Old Point on the 26th. Jeff. Davis's mail carrier running to Norfolk was caught on Friday, with 2,000 letters. Fifteen or twenty rebels captured near Suffolk have reached Fort Monroe. Gen. Pope took the field last Monday. There have been numerous desertions from his army. Between 40 and 50 of the 105th New York deserted within the past week. On the 23d ult, four guerrillas fired upon and wounded two Federal near Warrenton. Capt. Williams, of the Michigan cavalry, went out and brought in eight unoffending Virginians, to be held responsible. Within three days past Gen. Hatch has crossed S