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The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Russell's letters to the London times. (search)
tterson, in response to a toast and three cheers, made a forcible speech, explaining his reasons for not intercepting Gen. Johnston, previous to the battle of Manassas Junction: The gentlemen of the Troop were witnesses of what was done, and hechments at Winchester, and on the 17th marched to Charlestown. On the 13th he telegraphed the General-in-Chief that Johnston was in position to have his strong h doubled just as he could reach him, and that he would rather lose the chance of accnemy beyond Fairfax Court-House. To morrow the Junction will probably be carried." With this information he was happy. Johnston had been detained the appointed time, and the work of General Patterson's column had been done. On the 18th, at hald have been there on the day that the battle was fought, and his assistance might have produced a different result. On the 20th he heard that Johnston had marched with $5,000 Confederate troops, and a large or iller force, in a southeasterly
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 55 (search)
s land at Springfield, brave McCulloch led, and there the Yankee Lyon bled-- Hurrah, Hurrah for Dixie's land; Jackson, Stuart and Asb by, braves-- Hurrah, Hurrah-- sent captives South, in chains, like slaves-- Hurrah for Dixie's land: all of one mind, the South unite, etc. IV. the traitor Scott, too mean to die-- "On to Richmond" raised the cry-- Beware, take care in humbug land; but Beauregard well knew his plan. and at Bull Run he took his stand-- Beware, take care in humbug land, McDowell crossed that Rubicon-- Beware. Take care-- his legions factored, fired and Run-- Beware in humbug land: all of one mind, the South unite, etc. V. And when the foemen meet again, On Arlington, or other plain-- Beware, take care in humbug land, Another fright and run awaits The troops from the United States-- Beware, take care in humbug land; For Davis, Lee and Johnston still-- Hurrah, hurrah-- The measure of our glory fill-- Hurrah for Dixie's land: All of one mind the South unite etc.
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], No-pay Chaplains. (search)
t of its writer, who trumpets his own good deeds to the world, but we cannot for one moment allow the supposition that other Chaplains are wanting in patriotism because they desire, in return for their services a sufficient pay to support their necessary camp expenses and their families at home. If the amount of pay that those receive who have left home and all that is dear to them, to defend our beloved country, is to be the criterion of one's patriotism, then our brave and able Generals, Johnston, Beauregard, Lee, and Cooper, are the least patriotic of our heroic band of soldiers. We trust that such twaddle will not deceive many sensible men. Men, in every department of life, whose services are worth having are worth well paying for. Fifty dollars per month, we grant, is amply sufficient for young, unmarried man. But must all of our Chaplains be of that class? Are such men as a whole, men of experience, learning, and well qualified to thoroughly perform the arduous duties of a
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Prescriptions. (search)
redict that it will produce a sensation; take its place among standard literature; and have the effect of banishing from our midst the hurtful off spring of the morbid and prolific press of the North." From the Dispatch. "Messrs. West & Johnston, our enterprising neighbors and publishers, have in press a work on the 'Crisis,' from the pen of T. W. MacMahon, (the excoriate of T. F. Meagher.) We have read portions of the Mss, and we pronounce it beautiful, excellent, and conclusive. We h irrefutable; its Illustrations pure and elegant; and its treatment of the theme complete from Alpha to Omega." We might continue similar extracts from the Charleston Mercury, and other Journals. if space permitted. The work will be ready in a few days; one octavo volume, pica type, and published at one Dollar, with the usual discount to the trade. Orders to receive prompt attention, should be addressed to West & Johnston, Publishers, no 30--1t 145 Main st., Richmond, Va.