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The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], The President's Return. (search)
led in every bright eye. While this was the state of affairs in the Capital of the Confederate States, how was it in the doomed city where Lincoln, and Seward, and Scott, and hosts of corrupt satellites, have been planning iniquitous schemes and out-stripping even Satan in the atrocity of their machinations? Washington was shroudeour side, does not exceed five hundred--probably not much over four hundred. It is currently reported, and even vouched for by some of the passengers, that Gen. Scott was near the scene of action in his carriage. When the retreat of his army took place, Scott left the vehicle and escaped in one direction, while the carriage Scott left the vehicle and escaped in one direction, while the carriage drove off in another. Our men, of course, pursued the carriage and captured it, and in it found the sword and epaulette of the old General. A letter from Manassas tells the same story. At least a hundred wagons, loaded with army stores, were captured by the Confederates. A large number of muskets and other relics of the
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], The fallen brave. (search)
lry and badly bruised. Wm. Bailey was wounded in the jaw. The killed and wounded in the Rozwell (Ga.) Guards was mostly caused in the attack on Sherman's Battery, and at the time when the gallant Gen. Francis S. Bartow fell. From other sources, and principally from the wounded now in our city, Mr. Pritchard learns that-- Capt. Towers, of the Miller (Ga.) Rifles, is safe; Lieut. Hall, of the Rifles, is said by some to have been severely wounded, and by others to be dead; Lieut. Scott and Private Lathrop, of the same company, were killed. Capt. McGruder, of the Rome (Ga.) Light Guards, was wounded in the leg. George Stovall and Charles Norton were killed. Captain Cooper, of the Floyd (Ga.) Infantry, was severely wounded in the knee. These three last-mentioned Georgia companies are reported to have suffered severely, but no details have been obtained. Major Dunwoody was shot three times, but none of them were serious, and his horse was shot five time
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Vallandigham. (search)
The Paris newspaper, the Debates, has sent out a correspondent to the seat of war, who arrived at New York a passenger by the Great Eastern. John T. Scott, a Northern man, has been driven from Shelby county, Ala., on account of Black Republican sentiments. Rev. Dr. Smith, of Randolph Macon College, preached to the soldiers at Norfolk last Sunday.