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The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
prevalence of easterly winds, and that the wind for the last two days had been westerly.'" This statement Pilot Parish utterly denies, and says no such demand of an explanation of "this palpable deception" was made. No man charged him with it. So far from it, not one word of censure or complaint was uttered during the whole time. In fact, we all felt grateful for the kind treatment we had received, and the Commodore in particular acted generously and kindly. So much so that on our way to Suffolk he took one of us (Pilot Parrish) up in the part with him and gave him a good drink out of his tickler; and moreover, when we arrived in Richmond he endorsed all our bills for pay. Now, we did not deserve this treatment. If we had acted with palpable deception, why were we not charged with this deception on board the ship, and at the time the First Lieutenant informed him the pilots said eighteen feet water could not be carried over the Jamestown Flats? "It will be asked (he says) wha
The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Progress of the War. (search)
comforts, such as food, clothing, and kind attention, and all should contribute cheerfully and freely] Affairs in Suffolk The Petersburg Express, of yesterday, says: From gentlemen who reached here Thursday, we learn that the Yankees have occupied Suffolk in large force. Their pickets now extend six miles this side of Suffolk, and their marauding parties extend out for miles in every direction, stealing bacon, poultry, eggs, pigs, and everything else of value — Several prominSuffolk, and their marauding parties extend out for miles in every direction, stealing bacon, poultry, eggs, pigs, and everything else of value — Several prominent citizens have been arrested and thrown in jail for the simple cause that they are known to be loyal to the Southern Confederacy. Mr. Benjamin Smith, of Suffolk, has been confined because he spoke authoritatively to his own servant, and others haSuffolk, has been confined because he spoke authoritatively to his own servant, and others have been similarly treated for like trivial offices. This is cut the beginning of the evils which necessarily follow the inexcusable evacuation of Norfolk and the unpardonable destruction of the Merrimac. Morgan's Late Dash into Kentucky A