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The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
12. --On Saturday night Sergeant Tompkins, of Company A, Second Cavalry, was sent out in charge of a picket, and it was observed that he took with him his entire equipments. After stationing the first picket, he disappeared and has not since been heard from. It is stated here that Tompkins' father is a Colonel, one brother a Captain and another a First Lieutenant in the Confederate army, and there is but little doubt expressed but he has cast his lot among the Confederates. James Giddings, a wealthy farmer of Petersville District, Frederick county, is again under arrest in the camp of the Fifth Connecticut Regiment. He was heretofore arrested for prowling around the camps, by Colonel Geary, but subsequently released. It is now stated that he has two sons, one a Lieutenant in the Confederate army, and that proofs exist that he has been in communication with the Confederates. His son, the Lieutenant, is said to have been in the Confederate cavalry at the Lovettsville aff
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Later from New Mexico. (search)
and Jim Lane, with three regiments of Kansas and Iowa volunteers, will reinforce the troops in that Territory. It is also reported that General Sumner, of California, is to invade Arizona via Guaymas, with 15,000 troops, and then pass on to San Antonio, Texas. All letters for Arizona and Texas are opened in Santa Fe, and are sent to Washington, including private and family correspondence. There is one regiment of volunteers at Fort Union, and seven companies of regulars.--James Giddings, and a number of other Americans residing in that vicinity, are held as prisoners. There are three companies of troops at Limitar, 40 miles above Fort Craig; one company at La Mosa, on the Rio Grande, 40 miles be low Fort Craig: three companies of regulars are at the old mission near Manzano, and-two companies in garrison, and three other companies camped near Fort Creig; making, in all 12 companies in the vicinity. Col. Pino, of the volunteers, made a public speech at Albuquer