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The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Reminiscence of Gen Scott. (search)
nfederate States, to serve during the war. The regiment is to be armed with rifles and sabre bayonets, and uniformed in the regular Zouave costume of the French. It is to be commanded by Colonel J. G. Anglade, who was for several years connected with that service in Europe. In the late advices from Fortress Monroe, it is stated that an educated German, a private belonging to the Tenth New York Regiment, has been arrested there for "holding correspondence with the enemy." A letter to General Lee was found on his person. Ambition for advancement is supposed to have been his principal motive. His letter contained no revelations of importance concerning the Fortress. The Indiana volunteers engaged in the Western Virginia raid and the Rich Mountain affair, have returned home, and but precious few will ever go back. Many of them have been heard to declare that their casualties were ten times as much as represented in the dispatches, and that the Georgia boys were as brave as l
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Clerical Dissolves. (search)
The Capital in danger. Project of the Rebels for Capturing Washington — Lee to around Baltimore — Beauregard to engage McClellan and Henaisgaem to dislodge Rosecrans — cry for peace. [special to the New York Times] Washington, July 26. In these exciting times, when so many rumors, having only an imaginary fouaccomplish that end they have not only agreed upon the following plan of operations, but they have begun to put it into practice. According to my authority, Gen. Lee, who has now, as you know, set his corps d'armee in motion, under the pretext of attacking our army in Western Virginia, really intends to direct his force upon d the opinion, the other day, that Washington cannot be taken. I know such is not their opinion to-day, and that they are momentarily expecting the approach of General Lee. I know also that a great many persons, mainly the politicians, will full the people into mistaken confidence. What will be the consequence? The nation, sudd<
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
entary Treatise on advanced guard, out-post and detachment service of troops, and the manner of posting and handling them in presence of an enemy, &c., & c. By D. H. Mahan, Professor of Military and Civil Engineering, & c, United States Military Academy Richmond: West & Johnston. Volunteer's Hand Book, containing Hardee's Infantry Tactics, adapted to the use of the percussion musket in squad and company exercises, Manuel of arms for riflemen, &c., &c. This popular book is by the late Captain Lee, of this city, and has passed through two additions. Published by Messrs. West & Johnston. Printed at Raleigh by Strother & Marcon. Skirmisher's Drill and Bayonet Exercise,(as now used in the French army,) with suggestions for the soldier in actual conflict. Compiled and translated by R. Milton Cary, Lieutenant Colonel Provisional Army of Virginia. Richmond: West & Johnston, Publishers; C. H. Wynne Printer. These books are very well printed. They fully establish the capabili