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The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
ted that when the flag of truce neared Old Point she was apprehensive that she might be detected here, but the Provost Marshal having passed her so lightly, she did not apprehend further annoyance. In a memorandum book it was found that this fair specimen of a rebel was taken across the Potomac by a negro, in a skiff, where a rebel lieutenant awaited, and carried her to Richmond. Congressman fly in New York — he Recommends a Vigorous Prosecution of the War. In our edition of the 8th inst., we published a special telegram from Norfolk, in which reference was made to a speech from the Hon. Alfred Ely, recently delivered in the city of New York. Apprehending that our readers would like to hear further from this gentleman in connection with his captivity in Richmond, as well as his views of the war now going on, we transfer to our columns, from the Herald, the following report of a speech made by him to a delegation of citizens which waited on him immediately after his arri
The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reminiscences of Fort Warren. (search)
Latest from General Jackson's command. the late Skirmishes — Exaggerated reports — attack on Confederate militia — depredations of the enemy, &c. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 9. --The Republican, of this city, will publish to-morrow two private letters, dated at Winchester, on the 7th and 8th inst., and furnishing interesting intelligence from Gen. T. J. Jackson's command. The first letter says there has been no fighting, beyond some little skirmishing, in which three or four casualties occurred on each kids, and the capture by the Confederates of two cannon and ten or twelve prisoners--When they enemy retreated across the Potomac, they burnt the bridge across the Capon river. The force of the enemy was estimated to be from two to three thousand. The second letter says that General T. J. Jackson was on his return, having accomplished the object of his visit, which was the destruction of Dam No. 6, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and some bridges on the Bal<