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The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], N. P. Banks. (search)
interests of a Northwestern railroad with a salary large enough to tempt his innate and grasping love of money. Like the puissant Butler, from the same pugnacious State, he exchanged the civilian for high military honor under his master, old Abe; and the last we hear of the gallant and chameleon like Banks, our Christian warrior and patriot, T. J. Jackson, had put him and his army to inglorious fight, and routed him and his "horse, foot and dragoon." Hurrah for our T. J. Jackson ! interests of a Northwestern railroad with a salary large enough to tempt his innate and grasping love of money. Like the puissant Butler, from the same pugnacious State, he exchanged the civilian for high military honor under his master, old Abe; and the last we hear of the gallant and chameleon like Banks, our Christian warrior and patriot, T. J. Jackson, had put him and his army to inglorious fight, and routed him and his "horse, foot and dragoon." Hurrah for our T. J. Jackson !
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Camp Literature, &c. (search)
From the Valley. The news from glorious "Stonewall" Jackson, received yesterday, is of a very encouraging character. As has been already announced, Jackson fell back from the Potomac in order to meet the forces of the enemy, which, under FremJackson fell back from the Potomac in order to meet the forces of the enemy, which, under Fremont, Dix and Shields, were endeavoring to get in his rear. Retreating from Winchester, carrying along the stores and guns captured there, he made a stand near Port Republic, in Rockingham county, a short distance this side South river. Sunday mornng the enemy crossed the river in two columns and made an attack, Fremont being pitted against Ewell and Shields against Jackson. After a short conflict Fremont was completely routed, and was hotly pursued by Ewell, while Jackson held Shields iJackson held Shields in check, and was priming him against the Shenandoah. In the battle, Gens. Elzy and Stuart were slightly wounded. We captured several pieces of artillery and many prisoners. Considering the position, it was confidently expected that Shields would
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Waste of ammunition. (search)
or Courtenay's battery. This battery and the 21st were the only forces engaged on the right wing, fighting against the 5th Connecticut, 66th Pennsylvania, 28th New York, and 10th Maine. The fight opened at sunrise, the forces on the left under Jackson, the right under Ewell. After fighting about an hour the fire was so hot the 21st fell back about fifty yards, being at the time within twenty yards of the enemy and nearly surrounded. The Yankees were protected by four rock walls which gave tloaded 200 wagons with the plunder. A portion of the captured stores had to be destroyed in our retreat, but all the guns and medicines were saved. The conduct of Gen. Banks was disgraceful. He had circulated the report among the negroes that Jackson was shooting every negro that fell into his hands, and by exciting them by such tales of horror induced them to runaway. It is a fact capable of proof, that he took his own sick and wounded from the ambulances and loaded them with negro familie
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], The First Maryland regiment. (search)
shows the infamous system of lying resorted to by the Yankee Generals to keep up the courage of their troops. When the prisoners captured at Winchester were told they were to be sent to Richmond, they were perfectly astonished. "why," said they, "it was announced at tattoo that McClellan had been in Richmond for three days." This dispatch, which was sent by McClellan through Gen. Banks, is a correct copy of the original, and was intended to encourage the Yankee troops when an attack from Jackson was looked for: Headq'rs 3d Brigade, General Banks's Division, May 19th, 1862. [Circular] The Brigadier-General commanding announces the following intelligence to the troops of his command: By telegraph from Frederick, dated May 19, 1862: "To Gen. Williams" "Gen. Halleck telegraphs Gen. McClellan that he has captured Gen. Price, Cols, Dorsey and Cross, and Capt. Budd, of General Price's staff, and his whole army. [Signed] N. P. Banks, Major-General."