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The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ssville, and Gen. McKinstry is just about to start, with a considerable body of cavalry and artillery, to make a reconnaissance in force. Fremont refuses to remain in the Federal army — departure of Gen. Fremont and his staff. Springfield, Nov. 4. --The efforts to induce General Fremont to remain with the army, to act in the coming battle in a subordinate capacity to General Hunter, have failed. General Hunter arrived during last night, and General Fremont and most of his staff have received appointments on Gen. Hunter's staff. The removal of Fremont — great excitement among his troops — threatened Mutiny, &C. The New York Herald, of the 7th, publishes an interesting correspondence from Springfield, Mo., dated Nov. 4th, from which we make the following extracts: On the morning of the 2d inst. information was received at these headquarters that the enemy was advancing in force upon Springfield, with the evident intention of giving us battle, either at the<
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Puritan Consistency. (search)
true. In it he states that "he sighted his rifled gun at the Harriet Lane. " The Harriet Lane is not anywhere near Hatteras, being at present flag-ship of the Potomac flotilla. Again, he says that he came within easy range. A person who was present at the time informs us that the Curlew did not venture within nearly four miles of the batteries, and that her shot fell short about one mile and a half. So much for the report of Captain Hunter. News from Gen. Banks's army. Darnestown, Nov. 4. --Several bodies of the victims of Ball's Bluff floated down the Potomac yesterday and Saturday. Five of them beached on the Virginia shore, and the rebel pickets solicited the assistance of our pickets to cross the river and help bury them, which request, report says, was concurred in. The former, in conversation, said that if Gen. Stone's forces had pushed on to Leesburg on Tuesday succeeding the bloody Monday, the town would have fallen an easy prey, but had the attack been made t