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The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
that the Confederate forces will make an attack on Newport News. [correspondence of the Associated Press.] Fortress Monroe, June 21. --The regiment which yesterday made a reconnaissance towards Great Bethel, returned late in the evening, having gone to the neighborhood of Little Bethel. They bring no intelligence of importance. It is understood, however, that the Confederates are concentrating a large force at Yorktown. Two hundred of the Naval Brigade encamped to-day at Hampton. The remnant of the brigade is under command of Col. Wardrof, of the Third Massachusetts Regiment. The excessive heat of the past few days has been very trying to our troops in active service. The facilities for sea-bathing at Old Point and Newport News, however, contribute greatly to their health and comfort. The wounded at the hospital are doing well. Private Vincennes, shot through the chest at Great Bethel, is in a fair way of recovery. An immense quantity of hospital
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], $10 reward. (search)
h, to a Northern paper, complains of very great injustice to a distinguished Virginian. The reader will be struck with the remarkable prophetic vision of this noted gentleman with reference to the "desolution which now overhangs his estate near Hampton," and which be so assiduously endeavored to avert! In consideration of the important services to the Federal Government stributed to him, that Government ought to assuage his grief at the impending desolation of the "farm near Hampton" and "HygHampton" and "Hygeia Hotel" by paying him the full value of both.--If Lincoln doesn't do this, he is indeed ruthless, and should be "damued to everlasting redemption!" "The numerous friends of Hon. Joseph Segar, at Old Point, are pained to see him charged by some Northern correspondents with joining the Secession ranks. The officers at Fortress Monroe know too well his sentiments to credit such reports, He has been universally respected by them for his strong Union views, and the desolation which now
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affecting little Incident. (search)
communication with so base and unprincipled a minion as we have to contend with — For our humanity and kindness we have received nothing as yet but insults. We send their friends and relations to Fortress Monroe for them. Our kindred and friends came to us from the North only with the escape of their lives. They are threatened whilst in the midst of Abolltionism with imprisonment for expression of opinion; contempt and scorn are heaped upon them because they sympathize or even wish to come to the South. In the meantime, indignities are offered the quiet and unoffending citizens of Hampton. They are turned out of their houses; their property is destroyed; beautiful women are insulted, and we are sending flags of trude to them — showing the greatest kindness to those who revile and hate us.--While the Empire remained, five shots were discharged from the Rip Raps at Sewell's Point, but with no effect. Let us not benefit our unworthy enemy by any more such communications. Gorma