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The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Seat of war. (search)
passengers by the Central train, yesterday, were familiar with no facts beyond what has already been laid before the public. As usual, they came freighted with reports collected at Gordonsville during the short stay of the train at that point. The real position of the two armies was not known, though it was stated that the enemy, when last heard from, were rapidly retreating in the direction of Occoquan, and our forces hotly pursuing. A large body of our army was at Fall's Church, whilst Stuart's cavalry was represented to have reached Alexandria. We have heard of several names among the wounded not heretofore published. Of these are Col. Lawson Botts, of the 2d Virginia regiment, wounded in the face, but not dangerously; Lieut. Col. Rowan and Maj. Nadenbousch, of the same regiment, the former slightly, and the latter severely; Colonel Grigsby, 27th Va., wounded; Major Terry 4th Va., wounded in the arm; Capts. Simms, Samuel Moore, 2d Va., wounded; Capts. Gibson, Lee, Harman,
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
ile I write this two of their black, ugly looking, but no longer dreaded, gunboats, go puffing down stream, most likely on their way to Richmond (?), their black iron sides presenting somewhat the appearance of a badly-punched pepper-box top. I wonder if Stuart's swimming artillery did that Speaking of Stuart, puts me in mind that he is all the go. Nothing can resist him. He is evidently going it strong upon the rule of "wherever you see a head try to hit it. " He is an elegant "bush whacker." ile I write this two of their black, ugly looking, but no longer dreaded, gunboats, go puffing down stream, most likely on their way to Richmond (?), their black iron sides presenting somewhat the appearance of a badly-punched pepper-box top. I wonder if Stuart's swimming artillery did that Speaking of Stuart, puts me in mind that he is all the go. Nothing can resist him. He is evidently going it strong upon the rule of "wherever you see a head try to hit it. " He is an elegant "bush whacker."
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
the other traitors who deserted from the army of the United States to lend their swords to the rebellion, are every one of them liable, by the laws of war, to the penalty which they unjustifiably denounce against Hunter and Phelps. They are traitors to their Government and country — Hunter and Phelps are not. Let them beware how they sow hemp, for no one knows who may wear the product! A Naive Suggestion. The New York Herald suggests that "Gen. Halleck should at once apply to Gen. Stuart's rebel cavalry the same rule which he has enforced against newspaper correspondents, and that they be excluded wholly from the lines of our army. They certainly get a great deal more valuable information than our press could give them, especially if the report is true that they dashed in one morning and seized all Gen. Pope's baggage, private papers, charts, maps &c., including Gen. Halleck's dispatches, plans of the campaign, and specific instructions about newspaper correspondents. S
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Representatives. (search)
Personal. --Among the arrivals at the Spotswood House yesterday, were Brig.-Gen. Geo. H. Stuart and Col. Guy M. Bryan, of Texas.