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The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our subscribers. (search)
, surgeon, Foster Swift, surgeon; J. H. Stewart, surgeon, Chas. L. de Grow, ass't surgeon; R. Penquet, surgeon; S. C. Hunkel, surgeon 4th Reg't Maine, James Norvel, surgeon 79th New York; James M. Lewis, surgeon 2d New York, G. S. Winston, ass't surgeon 8th New York; B. T. Buxton, surgeon 5th Maine; Edward F. Taylor, surgeon 1st Reg't New York. Privates.--Jno. McCarty, Fred. Holmes, Chas. Greenwood, George Henckly, David Sprague, Joseph W. Richardson, J. R. Eldridge, Jas. Callinge, James Collins, W. A. Mallory. Nathan Allen, and all the Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons are paroled, not to serve during the war, or until regularly exchanged. John McCarty, Ned Holmes, Chas. Greenwood, Geo. Hinckly, Dewitt Sprague, James Collins, and Jos. W. Richardson are to be unconditionally discharged. J. A. Eldridge and James Callinge are paroled not to serve unless discharged. The prisoners carried away a large number of letters from prisoners here to friends at the North.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
ghter on the other. This fact is a stigma upon the American name, and one which will not be easily wiped out. It ought to be distinctly fastened upon the men who thus chose to debase themselves by the exhibition of their lust for blood. Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, on the war. The following extracts are from the address of Gov. Sprague, on the opening of the session of the Rhode Island Legislature. It will be remembered that he commanded the troops of his State in the late battle: Gov. Sprague, on the opening of the session of the Rhode Island Legislature. It will be remembered that he commanded the troops of his State in the late battle: The war will of necessity be a long one. We have been in error as to the strength of the enemy and as to the long and persistent course which has been pursued by the South tending towards this point; while we have been occupied in our business, they have been creating revolution. We were under the impression that they were lacking in all the resources which go to raise and maintain armies, whereas, in almost every particular, we have found them superior to ourselves. We have found not onl