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The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
later from New Orleans — more political Arrests--Yankee news from Pope's army--"Occupation" of Charlottesville, &c., &c., From Northehey attempted to board, were thrown directly into her. From Gen. Pope's army — Occupation of Charlottesville — important rebel communicthe army. These bold movements, and the recent warlike orders of Gen. Pope, begin to inspire something like admiration for him among the solet, seen the face of their new commander. The rapid movements of Gen. Pope confuse the leading rebels in Warrenton. Some of them swear, andoldiers. In obedience to the spirit as well as the temper of Gen. Pope's instructions, the rich and aristocratic rebels of Warrenton hav the whole country, and all the leading physicians in the army of Gen. Pope are of the opinion that not one half so many deaths will occur heem. The telegraphic lines were completed to Sperryville to-day. Gen. Pope now has telegraphic communication with his three army corps. <
The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
onfederates, and large supplies of food obtained for their armies as a reward for the policy which has led them, since secession, to substitute grain for cotton over a great extent of country. From the West all the news still has something of mystery. We heard first of Beauregard's masterly retreat, his carrying off all his sick and wounded, all his munitions and stores, and his disappearance no one knew whither. Then we heard that this masterly retreat was a disorderly flight; that Gen. Pope was in pursuit, and had captured ten thousand men and fifteen thousand stand of arms; that twenty thousand more men had deserted; so that, in fact, the Confederate army of the West was no longer in existence. It is difficult to suspect Major Generals and Brigadiers of absolute falsification, and we have so little knowledge of the facts that we cannot criticise their statements; but it is sufficient to say that Beauregard, according to the latest accounts, still has an army of eighty thous
The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], To Correspondents. (search)
s East of the Blue Ridge. Our advices from Gordonsville yesterday represent that everything continued quiet, the enemy having made no further demonstration above Richmond since his harmless dash upon the Central Railroad on Wednesday last. Gen. Pope has accumulated an army of over 30,000 men in the counties immediately this side of the Blue Ridge, and evidently designs some offensive operation, the nature of which may shortly transpire. A gentleman who came through Caroline county a day o this side of the Blue Ridge, and evidently designs some offensive operation, the nature of which may shortly transpire. A gentleman who came through Caroline county a day or two since informs us that he saw no Federal soldiers on his route, but this is no indication that they have withdrawn from that part of the country. We may add that the enemy has now but very few troops in Washington, Baltimore, or Annapolis, nearly all the available men having been sent to reinforce Pope and McClellan.