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The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource] 61 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The effect of the news in
Wall street
. (search)
The effect of the news in Wall street. Force standing the efforts of the Yankee Bless off upon the people the tibal of McClellan below Richmond as a masterly strategic movement Wall street is a little credulous, and on the there was a rise in the price of gold to stated and a quarter premium, and of foreign exchange to one hundred and twenty-two and a half. Sonnell attributes this rise to the late disasters in Virginia and adds that it is now evident that this war must last at least another year. So that Mr. Sew. act shope of impressing the rebellion in ninety days is not shared by Bennett and the Wall street brokers. The Herald further says that foreign "mediation, and perhaps intervention, are imminent, and that still war expenses must now be urred, and predicts that if "this war should continue two states longer gold will be at twenty or twenty-five per cent premium." From this admission it may be inferred that the fullest confidence is not felt in the new Government c
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The heavy guns of McClellan's army. (search)
The heavy guns of McClellan's army. now believed that a large number of siege guns designed to have been planted around Richmond were at the White House when the Yankees that place, and that they were thrown key river. Everything that has the stampedes of McClellan's army arrangement were nearly perfected for an advance upon the capital and the was to pursue the same eye. warfare that has marked the of the Yankees elsewhere. The blow Confederate forces was a timely one Beyond McClellan's army arrangement were nearly perfected for an advance upon the capital and the was to pursue the same eye. warfare that has marked the of the Yankees elsewhere. The blow Confederate forces was a timely one Beyond the frustration of a scheme initiated immediately a the battle of Manassas. It occasioned of war material so vast in extent that the Federal censors are driven to the subtler fare of false based in order to conceal the value in dollars and cents by which the popular clamor at the North is to some extent allayed.
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
y lighting up the flames of revolution. McClellan's address to his troops. A letter to thea Inquirer says no proclamation like that of McClellan to his troops has been issued since "the pleally adopt the patriotic sentiment of Major- General McClellan (terrific applause and cheers) expres loss is due to the skillful manner in which McClellan selected the positions for battle, making thshipboard and had actually started to join Gen. McClellan's army ten days ago. The expedition it appBurnside, containing the intelligence that Gen. McClellan's army was in Richmond, intercepted the flhe Navy and the War Departments. It was General McClellan's purpose to proceed up the James river river been under control of our fleet when Gen. McClellan was ordered to march up the York peninsulaastrous. That the radicals intended to have McClellan repulsed on the Chickahominy, as they caused it off a month. Although tired out, General McClellan is very cheerful, and promises, if the G[6 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest from the North. (search)
n doubtful authority, to have reached Fortress Monroe on its way to reinforce McClellan. Additional troops from other quarters are also said to have reached himy 9. Arrival of Gen. Burnside at Fortress Monroe.--Reinforcements for General McClellan--Confederate Battlefield, Erected on James River.--The Transport Untain Fl correspondent of the Times who arrived in this city late last night, from Gen. McClellan's headquarters on Monday morning, brings several important items of news. Gen. Burnside has arrived at Fortress Monroe, on his way to Gen. McClellan's headquarters. On last Tuesday his troops were embraced aboard of transports and ready to co-operate with McClellan in the battles on the Peninsula, but he received a dispatch purporting to come from the War Department, stating that McClellan was in McClellan was in Richmond and the enemy in flight in all directions. Not suspecting the truth of this dispatch, he disembarked his troops and was then too late to participate in the
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
smouth is about 1,200 men, consisting of a Wisconsin and a Pennsylvania regiment of six hundred men each. There are two regiments, about 1,500 altogether, stationed at Suffolk. All of the material left by the Confederate army in the Navy Yard has been removed to Fortress Monroe or the North. The bombproof on Craney Island have been burned, and all the guns that could not be removed bursted. A portion of the Delaware regiment, stationed at Portsmouth, before the recent defeat of McClellan, mutinied because they received marching orders, as they supposed, for Richmond, and twenty were imprisoned. The regiment, however, was only sent to Suffolk, when the mutineers returned and were released. A few days ago the garrison at Suffolk shelled the woods in the vicinity, supposing an attack was to be made upon them, they having lost a number of pickets on the previous day. No serious harm was done. Business was exceedingly dull, both in Norfolk and Portsmouth, many of the
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The effect of the news in
Wall street
. (search)
ackson had completely turned their right flank and rear, they were writing home that they were conquering in all directions. But the tables are now turned. McClellan has effected his "change of position" pretty much as Gates effected his — by the loss of half his Army It is a great pity Gates had not heard of that synonym for a rout, by the bye, for he was as great a humbug in his day as McClellan is in this. Here. after, never let us hear the word defeat, but when we speak of Waterloo and New Orleans, let us call them "strategic movements," or "changes of position," on the part of Napoleon and of Packenham McClellan has, we say, "changed his positioPackenham McClellan has, we say, "changed his position." and old-fashioned people call the operation a rout. He is now thirty miles off, as the crow flies, instead of five, as he was on the 25th of June, and it is precisely at this point that our danger begins We have a painful recollection of Manassas, of the period of listlessness and inaction which followed that great triumph, an
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Movements of the enemy. (search)
om the Southwest. Grenada, July 11. --Memphis papers, of the 9th, state that Andy Johnson was daily expected in that city. The Union Appeal, of Memphis, (Grant's organ,) says that Butler has confiscated 3,000 slaves and put them to work upon the canal opposite Vicksburg. The New York Post fears that conscription or drafting will have to be resorted to if Lincoln's 3000,000 men are to be raised. Black Republican dispatches claim a victory in Tuesday's battle, and say that McClellan has since removed his headquarters five miles nearer Richmond. Our forces are represented by them as retiring to their old position. Gen. Chaimer's brigade of cavalry at Ripley, last Monday. attacked and dispersed the Yankees assembled at that point. Jackson, July 10.--General Van Dorn has issued a General Order No, 9, which places fifteen counties contiguous to Vicksburg and all of East Louisiana under martial law. It is declared that disloyalty will not be countenanced; the c
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The effect of the news in
Wall street
. (search)
ile, July 12. --The Tribune, of this city, has received a copy of the New Orleans Delta, of the 10th instant, containing the following "glorious news." Great battle fought! Richmond fallen!! Fifty thousand rebel prisoners taken!!! The last ditch captured!!!! The Tennessee has arrived from below Vicksburg, bringing the following important intelligence; "On the 6th instant General Halleck sent a dispatch to Commodore Davis, commanding the American fleet above announcing that he had just received a telegram from General Grant, stating that a great battle had been fought at Richmond, with immense loss of life on both sides. Richmond had been captured after a desperate struggle, and fifty thousand Confederates taken prisoners with a vast quantity of stores, ammunition, guns, etc. We have no reason to doubt the authenticity of this great news as it comes through a semi official channel of a most reliable character. Three cheers for McClellan and the army of the Union!"