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The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia.--a Proclamation. (search)
son, slightly. Frank Clark, ( nephew of Mr. Cooper,) mortally;--Short, slightly, John Devind, wounded in the head not mortally; North Saunders, in the leg, Capt. K. P. Hill of the Camden Rifles brother of Gen. D. H. Hill, of North Carolina and member of the Mississippi Secession Convention,) slightly in the arm; and Willis Haddox, slightly. The entire causalities upon our side may be considered definitely ascertained, since a dispatch was received yesterday by President Davis from Gen. Beauregard, based on a report from Gen. Evans, in which the Confederate loss is stated at 27 killed and 120 wounded. The Federal loss is set down by same high authority at 1,200 killed, wounded occurred. We have no doubt of the entire accuracy of this information. As we stated yesterday there is no truth in the rumor that Gen. Evans has fallen back from Leesburg, though it seems to be the general impression that the enemy crossed the river subsequent to the battle and again remained to a more se
The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia.--a Proclamation. (search)
ing extract from a letter from a staff officer of the Army of the Potomac: My note has been detained, and in the meantime I have seen as article in the Mercury of the 24th of September, named, "Justice to our Generals on the Potomac." Gen. Beauregard called my attention to it, and authorized me to deny unequivocally the assertion that "he had applied to President Davis for leave to advance on the enemy and that it had been refused." I have the means of knowing, and have good reason to believe that Gens. Johnston, Beauregard, and Smith, are in full accord with the President (who is now here,) as to the policy of the existing operations of the army. A patriotic man The Macon Telegraph, of Monday last, says: We were introduced yesterday to Col. John Smith, of Wilkinson, who offers, in his own example, a bright illustration of patriotic devotion to the country. He is a planter of considerable wealth--sixty years of age.--stalwart in frame, and with a body still sou
The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Races (search)
The Races --Old Fairfield presented a scene of excitement yesterday not unlike those we were wont to witness in the palmy days of racing. A large number of spectators were present, and it is quite likely that a considerable sum of money changed hands. The following is a summary of the race: Thomas W. Doswell's b. f. Ninette, by Revenue, dam Nina11 David McDaniel's b. c. by Revenue, dam Di Clapperton32 O. P. Hare's b. c. Beauregard, by Hawkins' Priam, dam Trustee23 Time 8.51½--3.48. Ninette has thus redeemed herself and reestablished her reputation. The race to-day will be an exciting one, and we anticipate a numerous attendance.
The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia.--a Proclamation. (search)
Beauregard's report of the battle of Manassas reorganization of the army of the Potomac. ManassaAquia." The first is under the command of Gen. Beauregard--the second under the command of Gen. Jace whole. "The army of the Potomac," under Gen. Beauregard is apportioned into four divisions, whichrnish an approximation of the strength of Gen. Beauregard's force, and in this might be useful to tr as practicable. Generals Johnston and Beauregard have long felt the necessity of placing the superintended in person by Gen. Johnston, Gen. Beauregard remaining to direct the movements in fronfterwards the rout became complete. General Beauregard highly compliments General — then Coloneh in force several thousand strong. General Beauregard settles forever the various questions so, wounded, and prisoners are estimated by Gen. Beauregard at 4,500, which does not include the missunder his standard. It is none the least of Beauregard's merits that he was willing to encounter an[4 more...]