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The Daily Dispatch: October 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted.--supplies for the army. (search)
Refuses to draft. --The Secretary of War under the Lincoln Government has concluded not to draft the militia, but to rely on the people's love of country, for volunteers — an announcement which will fill with delight millions of patriotic hearts. It is difficult to decide whether the refusal to draft, or the dependence of the Lincoln Government upon the popular affections, will cause the greater satisfaction throughout his dominions. The sweet, ingenuous confidence of the romantic Cameron in the virgin simplicity of Northern patriotism cannot but touch a responsive chord in the Northern heart. The farming and industrial classes will now endorse the war by acclamation, and unanimously determine to stay at home; "Toot away, you fifer feller, Let folks see how spry you be; Guess you'll toet till you get yellow, Fore you get a hold of me."
The Daily Dispatch: October 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted.--supplies for the army. (search)
teries were discharged, the weather having been rainy and damp, in order to put them in good condition, so as to be fully prepared for the grand work of demolition, which is expected to commence at no distant day. The steamer Wm. Selden went down to Old Point yesterday, under a flag of truce, carrying eighteen Hessians, men, women, and children, bound to various sections North, including eight alien enemies; also, Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest, and H. S. Magraw, who went for the body of Col. Cameron.--When the steamer stopped, the Captain was notified by a Federal officer from Fort Monroe to take a position one mile and a half further up the Roads; and from the Federal lines.--For some reason, only two persons from the steamer were allowed to land at the Point--Lord Tempest and Magraw — and the boat returned to the city with the disappointed individuals, who had vainly hoped soon to be on Black Republican soil, and among those who entertain sentiments more congenial with their own.
The Daily Dispatch: October 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted.--supplies for the army. (search)
f the rebel forces, and adds; "They are about to capture Washington." That is very true, and they have been "about" it for some time. But imagine, as they do, the thing done. What has become of McClellan and his army? Will Old Abe once more don his "Scotch cap and long military cloak," and retrace his steps, via Harrisburg, to Springfield? With what mingled emotions of admiration and pity the Confederates will regard Sec'y Welles, the last survivor of Noah's Navy Department! Will Cameron make good his retreat, and hide himself in one of his native coal mines? What will become of Seward and the Blairs? How happy Lord Lyons will be, and how many ladies' mansions will be illuminated! Why, the leading rebels will find themselves quite at home in Washington, and we cannot believe they will go any farther. Mrs. Jeff. Davis will occupy the church pew she has long since engaged, and Jeff. will peregrinate the White House grounds and fling stones, for pastime, at Jackson's stat