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The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], War Incidents. (search)
n street ! Sometimes they would attempt to frighten us by pointing their guns at us — and that would being a shout from us. 'Hurrah for Jeff D vis and the Southern Confederacy !' we shouted. One fellow, when he got opposite the breastworks on the river cliffs, screamed out: 'Is that your battery ?--and then he gave a loud laugh. I couldn't stand that — so I told him, 'No ! That was not a battery — but if he would go to Manassas Junction he would fine one in the form of a crescent, and Gen. Beauregard would take pleasure in showing it to him — and its contents were intended expressly for gentlemen like himself' The fellow turned, and marched on without making a reply. They don't like to hear of eriea and Stewart's Cavalry. Some of these miserable fellows had no shirts — only Jackets with a border. A more ignorant, ugly, and fifty set of men I have never seen. We told them, Virginians were noted for their hospitality --but of course they did not come expecting to receive any of
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], War Incidents. (search)
oms and revolutionary enterprises In other words it is now clearly made manifest that the armies of our revolted States cannot stand before the armies of the Union. "We were prepared for this of the meeting between General McDowall and Gen. Beauregard, from the brilliant exploits of our Union forces in Missouri, under Gen. o and Col. Siegel and in Western Virginia, under General McClellan in all those with the rebels, the superiority of our Union volunteers in all the essential which makage of Jefferson Davis to the Confederate Congress does not touch upon the actual necessities of this position. They are not the necessities of war, but of peace; but as this Message was delivered on Saturday, and as this telling conflict with Beauregard did not occur until Sunday, it may be possible that Davis may recognize the importance of other recommendations, better adapted to his desperate situation, than the ruinous chances of continued war. Let us hope that he may be speedily persuaded
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.--$10 reward. (search)
The Prince Napoleon--Gen. Beauregard, &c. New York, July 31. --Prince Napoleon and a part of his suite have left for Washington Clothilde and other ladies remain here for the present. The Washington correspondent of the World says that Gen. Beauregard has reconnoitered, in person, within four miles of the Chain Bridge. Ten Southern scouts have been captured near the Bridge. Washington, August 1. --Prince Napoleon is guest of the French Minister. The Prince Napoleon--Gen. Beauregard, &c. New York, July 31. --Prince Napoleon and a part of his suite have left for Washington Clothilde and other ladies remain here for the present. The Washington correspondent of the World says that Gen. Beauregard has reconnoitered, in person, within four miles of the Chain Bridge. Ten Southern scouts have been captured near the Bridge. Washington, August 1. --Prince Napoleon is guest of the French Minister.