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The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The enemy in the Virginia Mountains. (search)
number of stragglers were found unable to walk, and were brought into camp. "I wished that the whole country could look down upon that scene last night, and feel the piercing winds as they shivered the half-clothed almost dying troops. Scores perish here, not by the bullets of the enemy, but by the mismanagement of the War Department, and — excuse the truth — the negligence of those at home. "Only one death is known. "Some ten or fifteen horses were found dead this morning and others in a dying condition. "The road down the mountain is badly cut by the torrents, and the telegraph is prostrated. "The sick — and there are many of them — are immediately attended to. "Day before yesterday, the 12th Indiana and 6th Ohio marched towards Lee's camp for the purpose of making a reconnaissance, but after they had left, the storm I have described set in, and as the 6th Ohio was without overcoats, and many with ragged breeches, I fear they have suffered seve
The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The small note issue. (search)
nefit. Gen. Hill speaks of her as having saved our army from destruction, and she truly deserves the tribute accorded her by the gallant North Carolinians. Deprived of her little possessions, and driven from her home by the ruthless invaders, she hopefully looks forward to the day when a complete triumph of Southern arms shall reward the efforts of our patriotic men, and punish the outrages of a wicked and unprincipled Government: York County, Oct. 19, 1861. Gen. D. H. Hill, Cols. C. C. Lee, and James H. Lane, and members of the 1st Regiment N. C. Vols. Gentlemen: In acknowledging the reception of your kind favor, I scarce know how to thank you. To have contributed the humblest service to your gallant regiment in their glorious achievement at Bethel would ever have given me the most intense gratification, but to have won the approval of brave men — to be deemed by them not unworthy this generous evidence of their kindness — will always be to me a source of joyful re
The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], A fast locomotive. (search)
truck, and General Floyd's column took up its line of march to the Kanawha Valley by the road running west of New River, through Fayette, Raleigh, Boone, &c., while Lee and Loring still remain on Sewell. It is the purpose of Gen. Floyd to strike the Kanawha about ten miles above Charleston, and thus throw himself in the rear of thved, will prove a most important and successful one. It is understood that the movement will be greatly strengthened by the speedy advance of the central column of Lee and Loring along the line of Rosencranz's retreat. You will not be surprised, therefore, if our combined forces winter in the rich valley of the Kanawha, and the eses to move a two-horse load, and even then it is a slow and tedious business. It is almost impossible for a horse to move out of a walk from General Floyd's to Gen. Lee's camp, and before we could take up our march on yesterday, we had to cut a new road nearly four miles long! It was impossible to move over the old road, and, e