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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notes of the war. (search)
orge Lyle, slightly; John Withers, slightly; William McCune, D. Murphy, badly.; A. C. Sinclair, badly. Recapitulation. Killed, 13; wounded, 53; missing, 2. Total, 68. Respectfully submitted, Thomas Jordan, A. A. Gen'l. G. T. Beauregard. Gen'l. Commd'g. [* * Col. P. T. Moore commanded the 1st Regiment until disabled by a wound, as appears by Gen. Beauregard's Report. J. W. Sexton, who appears among the "missing" is in hospital.] A Connecticut Yankee. WeGen. Beauregard's Report. J. W. Sexton, who appears among the "missing" is in hospital.] A Connecticut Yankee. We learn the subjoined facts from the Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer: Brig-Gen. Tyler, of Conn., commanded the centre of McDowell's army at the great battle of Manassas Plains on the 21st ult. This identical Brigadier- General Tyler a few years ago was the Superintendent of the Macon and Western Railroad, and we have recently heard that he is yet a large stockholder in that road. The son of Brigadier General Tyler, of the "Grand Army" of invasion, is at present the Superintendent of the Macon
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
offence never to be forgiven, and Virginia, afterwards, voted against him. Hence his insane and insatiate desire to march to Richmond. He ought, however, to know the Southern people better than he seems to know them. He will find the attempt to divert the eyes of the Southern troops from Washington and Maryland, perfectly hopeless. There they are, and there they mean to stay. Not a man will leave his post on account of any invasion that may be made to the South of us.--Johnston knows, Beauregard knows, every officer and soldier in the two armies knows, Old Scott ought to know, that there are men enough left at home to eat up every man that Lincoln can spare for his piratical enterprises, not only without diminishing the number of men before the lines at Arlington, but without lessening the reinforcements, which are every day arriving, so sensibly that it can be perceived. Our troops are investing the South side of the Potomac more closely every day.--They cannot be driven away, a