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The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
any further. Gen. Tilghman has been in Boston before, at which time he became acquainted with a lady upon whom he must have made as impression, for she repelled to the fort the other day for the purpose of paying her addresses to him. As Col. Dimmick allows no woman kind to enter his hotel, the lady aforesaid was compelled to postpone her devoirs for the present. He was also acquainted with Col. Dimmick at the fort, and Marshal Kane, of Baltimore, who, be remarked, was an old "townie" of Col. Dimmick at the fort, and Marshal Kane, of Baltimore, who, be remarked, was an old "townie" of his. Both Buckner and Tilghman censure Pillow for the loss of the army at Fort Donelson. They contend that Floyd is a brave man. After the rebels had nearly succeeded in cutting a road through our forces out of the fort, as they say, Pillow recalled them, and they were followed in with great slaughter. Buckner is evidently a "buck," and both together are jolly fellows. They are also philosophers. Buckner weighs two hundred, and is solidly built; Tilghman light, and of a nervous temp