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The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], Retaliation for Northern Outrages. (search)
lligence that a large portion of the army of McClellan was surrounded by our forces at Carter's Milunity to escape, while others, assuming that McClellan has still a numerous army confronting our fotwo couriers attempting to make their way to McClellan, with dispatches directing him to hold out fiver, some thirteen miles below City Point. McClellan's headquarters were at Berkeley. There were their allegiance, and were only waiting for McClellan's arrival to throw off the yoke imposed upon, and quite intelligent.--He represented General McClellan as being greatly worsted in the series o by a flag of truce, bearing a letter from Gen. McClellan, the purport of which was that he, (Gen. M It is conjectured by some as probable that McClellan contemplates making Berkeley a base of operawho came across the river at that point from McClellan's fleeing army, and voluntarily surrendered They say there are hundreds and thousands in McClellan's Grand Army who would be glad of an opportu[1 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
From the North.on to Richmond — what a Paroled prisoner said. A correspondent of the Herald writes as follows from the banks of the Chittahominy: Lieut. Porkins, of General Butterfields of all who was captured at the Hanover Court-House battle, returned to day, having been released on parole. A flag of truce was sent by Gen. McClellan, asking his exchange, which was complied with. It is understood that Lieut. Washington, of Gen. Joe Johnston's staff, who was taken prisoner in the fight last Sunday, is to be given up for him Lieut. Porkins, having been released on parole is restricted of course from giving any information as to the strength of the enemy or their fortifications. There are same facts, however, of interest he does state, which came under his observation during his abbreviated durance in rebeldom, extending over a period of nearly two weeks. On the night of his capture he was taken to Ashland, where he remained over night, and the next day was conveyed to Ric
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
McClellan's defeat Admitted at the North. Jackson, Miss. July 2. --Gentlemen just from Memphis say that the Northern accounts of the first two days battle before Richmond admit that McClellan was badly defeated. The Avalanche says that Yankee pickets are killed every night in Memphis. McClellan's defeat Admitted at the North. Jackson, Miss. July 2. --Gentlemen just from Memphis say that the Northern accounts of the first two days battle before Richmond admit that McClellan was badly defeated. The Avalanche says that Yankee pickets are killed every night in Memphis.
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battle of the 23th of June. (search)
t of the N. Y. Times, writing from "Before Richmond," gives an account of "these fights" which McClellan claimed is victories. We make some extracts. A fortnight has elapsed since the bloody ch the disposition of our troops, and of the extent to which our rear is unprotected. But Gen. McClellan, I am inclined to think, does not intend to await their movements. Unless they make have the two points. But whatever may be the fact about Burnside's movements. I do not believe that McClellan will be delayed on account of them. On the result of an attack, whenever made, I do not tld a conference with Gen. Howell Cobb, on the subject of exchanging prisoners. Col. Key, of Gen. McClellan's staff, was the officer intrusted with this mission. It is said that he found Gen. Cobb inn before, and a greater force than we have had for a month or more is opposed to the enemy. Gen. McClellan is now close by his advance troops, and is frequently seen riding rapidly along our lines, e