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The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
denounce them, lest their party should lose votes!--Providence (R. I.) Post. Shall we have a conscription.[from the New York Express, July 9.] "To Arms!" "To Arms!" "To Arms!" is, today, the almost unbroken cry of the city journals. "McClellan must have reinforcements, " says one, "not two or three months hence, but now." Another: "If the men are not forthcoming within a given space of time, we must have a conscription; " a third urges public meetings, in town and country, to stir uretreat, and calling for reinforcements in vain, while "the whole country bordering on the White river is in (Confederate) arms." See Burnside, compelled to withdraw his little scattered army, on the seacoast of North Carolina, in order to save McClellan. Look at the humiliating condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department; contrast the brilliant achievements of our famous Port Royal expedition, last year, with the beggarly fruits it is now bringing forth,--and, if all that is not enough,
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], James City county. (search)
James City county. We had an interview with a gentleman who ran the blockade from this county, and reached Richmond yesterday morning. He states that the enemy are indiscriminately arresting the citizens of James and Charles City counties, and sending them off to Fortress Monroe. The pickets of McClellan extend from Berkeley entirely across the county of Charles City, and every species of stock is being driven off, without the mention of compensation. When our informant crossed the Chickahominy on Monday morning, it was reported that the Federal army was gradually advancing. He reports the force in James City as very small, not exceeding, in his estimation, more than three hundred. These seem to be there for no other purpose than to arrest and plunder.
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Southside. (search)
here. They are members of the Milton Blues, 13th North Carolina regiment, but we have been unable to ascertain their names. Several citizens were also arrested, but subsequently released on parole. Our informant is of the opinion, and was so told by many loyal citizens with whom he conversed, that Dodge's mounted riflemen are reconnoitering for the purpose of ascertaining the movements of the "rebel guerrilla batteries," as the Yankees term them, which have been recently firing upon McClellan's transports. Since the withdrawal of our pickets from the vicinity of Zuni, the Federals are becoming quite bold, and we fear that the citizens in that section, than whom none are more loyal, will be much annoyed. The Express adds: We have conversed with gentlemen who left Norfolk Saturday evening last after twilight. --They reached Petersburg yesterday afternoon, after a most fatiguing jaunt. These gentlemen report Norfolk very quiet. Business of all kinds has been entirely
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Determination of the New Yankee Governor of North Carolina. (search)
Determination of the New Yankee Governor of North Carolina. --The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, alluding to a late flag of truce interview with Stanly, the imported Governor of North Carolina, says: One account represented Mr. Stanly as saying that the defeat of McClellan was the worst thing that had ever happened to the South. That it would bring out another million of men at the North, and so on. He expressed wonder at the position of Mr. Graham, and said that now was the time for North Carolina to come into the Union, if she wished to escape utter ruin. The report had it that Burnside was present and in very bad humor. He said he was done with conciliation in North Carolina. His kindness had been thrown away upon her. He should hereafter adopt a different system, of which the murder of a child in the unprotected little town of Hamilton is no doubt a foretaste.--There are intimations that Burnside is soon to commence a forward movement in North Carolina, but in what di
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Gen. McClellan's staff. (search)
Gen. McClellan's staff. --It is a matter of sincere congratulation that not a single member of the numerous staff of Gen. McClellan was either killed, wounded, or in the slightest degree injured, in the recent battles near Richmond.--Washington Republican. Gen. McClellan's staff. --It is a matter of sincere congratulation that not a single member of the numerous staff of Gen. McClellan was either killed, wounded, or in the slightest degree injured, in the recent battles near Richmond.--Washington Republican.