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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
in custody at the yard. The general court-martial, which convened at the Tanner's Creek encampment last month, has reassembled in our city and is now proceeding with the various subjects proper for its action. The following is a list of the officers composing the court: Col. Chambliss, 41st regiment Virginia volunteers; Lieut. Col. Cantwell, 2d regiment North Carolina volunteers; Major Lunday, 6th regiment Virginia volunteers; Major Brockett, 12th regiment Virginia volunteers; Major Forsyth, 3d regiment Alabama volunteers; Captain Bonham, 3d regiment Alabama volunteers; Capt. McKenny, 6th regiment Virginia volunteers; Capt. Nash, 41st regiment Virginia volunteers; Capt. Lyons, 12th regiment Virginia volunteers. Judge Advocate. The ticket of Presidential electors which has been suggested by the editorial corps of Richmond contains the name of Cincinnatus W. Newton, Esq., of this city, as the candidate for this (second) district. Mr. Newton is a son of the venerable Thoma
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
motions before, which looked so exactly like rest; but possibly, in view of the gigantic task before the national troops, it is well that nothing should be done hastily — that nothing should be adventured prematurely. When one reviews the course of General Lyon--sees him routing secession from two distant and important points in less than a week — the rapidity of his march in the hottest months of summer from Booneville to Springfield — the wind-like velocity with which he swooped upon Forsyth, Dug Springs, and Curran — his omnipresence, his untiring vigilance, the facility with which he clapped an extinguisher upon every blaze of treason that broke out in or near the scene of his operations; when one remembers all this, he cannot but at least contrast the light, effectual movements of then with the ponderous slowness of those of to-day. May it not be that Gen. Fremont is too much embarrassed with the etiquette of war — with a cumbrous, unwieldily staff — with the panoply a