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The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Lines, &c. (search)
ief joins in the hue and cry, and is the loudest in the shout of "stop thief. " Doubtless McClellan is actuated by some such feeling, or knows the Yankee nation to be sore on this subject, when selves by their desperate charges with the bayonet upon the thick array of the rebel legions. McClellan guesses right. The Yankees are sore upon this subject — very sore. From the beginning of thiower of abuse upon his head. It did more than that. It caused his exclusion from the army of McClellan, who had no notion of allowing a shrewd foreigner to be a witness to his defeats in the field edly charged, and that in no instance did the Yankees stand long enough to receive the shock. McClellan's statement, on his official dispatch with regard to a charge made upon Early's brigade at Wiln descend to lie as he did about that battle in other respects, will descend to anything. McClellan evidently wishes to stimulate his men to the bayonet trial. He has tried whiskey, and it fail
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], An "Exposition." (search)
ces, and thus, while the Union armies held and occupied the posts of importance in the States in rebellion, the force of the traitors, would advance into the very heart of the country. We think the reader will agree with us that the recent movements of the forces of the traitors show that this development of their plan is correct. It is true that their attempt in forming the middle wing under Lane at Chattanooga has been, at least for the present, foiled by the energetic movements of McClellan; but news from Western Virginia shows that Jo. E. Johnston is concentrating all the forces he can bring against Fœmont's command in that direction — leading directly toward Pittsburg. And the evidence is overwhelming that all the forces from those States to constitute Beauregard's army at Corinth are concentrating there rapidly, with the design and hope of overpowering Gen. Halleck's army, and, if successful in the object, then moving according to their plan. They will, by this means, ca
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], The substitute trade. (search)
The enemy's loss at Chickahominy. The truth with regard to the loss of the Yankees at Chickahominy begins to come out, in spite of all McClellan's attempts to suppress it. At first it was stated, roughly, at 3,000 men killed, wounded and missing. We knew that was an under estimate, for intelligence received from within theirnumber of missing.--Knowing the Yankee propensity to lie, we then expressed our conviction that they had lost at least ten thousand men. In the meantime out came McClellan's report, in which, after claiming a great victory, he acknowledged a loss of 5,724. Week before last, a lady arrived in this city from beyond the enemy's lineswas at least 10,000. The correspondent is apprehensive that when the truth is all told, it will have been found to be greatly more. Was this a victory for McClellan? Beaten out of his entrenchments, driven for a mile before our troops, losing sixteen guns and 800 prisoners, with an additional loss of 10,000, while our own l