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Henry Forney (search for this): article 9
, unless it was pure malice. A Trip to Yankee land. A Richmond correspondent of the Montgomery Advertiser furnishes that journal with an account of the experience of Dr. Bates, of the 10th Alabama regiment, who remained with Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Forney, who was wounded in the battle at Williamsburg Dr. Bates staid at Williamsburg about ten days, was then sent to Washington city as a prisoner; but, in charge of some of our wounded, went first into a hospital, was then imprisoned awhself more diligently in his attentions to the wounded. The Yankees were jubilant over the retreat of our army and many of them talked of going right "on to Richmond," but finally concluded not to do it just then. Several officers soon visited Col. Forney, and finally Gen. McClellan came in.--Some of them were old schoolmates of Gen. John H. Forney, and learning that the Colonel was his brother, inquired much about him, and treated the Colonel with a great deal of kindness. He assured him he s
Zenas (search for this): article 9
hem talked of going right "on to Richmond," but finally concluded not to do it just then. Several officers soon visited Col. Forney, and finally Gen. McClellan came in.--Some of them were old schoolmates of Gen. John H. Forney, and learning that the Colonel was his brother, inquired much about him, and treated the Colonel with a great deal of kindness. He assured him he should have every attention and any quarters in Williamsburg, and as much room as he pleased. The Colonel's ebony boy Zenas was terribly frightened, and commenced crying from the fear of being carried off by the Yankees from "Mas. Henry;" but he was suffered to remain to take care of his wounded master, and up to the latest accounts was still with him. The citizens of Williamsburg. especially the ladies, ministered freely to the sufferings and wants of our wounded. The Federal Surgeons came in to look after the wounded, and visited Col. Forney, and tendered their services to him. The wounded were shortly after
McClellan (search for this): article 9
and many of them talked of going right "on to Richmond," but finally concluded not to do it just then. Several officers soon visited Col. Forney, and finally Gen. McClellan came in.--Some of them were old schoolmates of Gen. John H. Forney, and learning that the Colonel was his brother, inquired much about him, and treated the Coison at Washington, seats himself in his prison Window of an evening, and pours forth "My Maryland" to the passing crowd, in defiance of jailors and guards. McClellan's army was about ninety thousand strong. It has been reduced more than twenty thousand by disease and battle. All the drilled troops are being removed from thefollowers in Congress, it has-fiercely demanded that rebel property shall be appropriated for the use of our army, and has more than a hundred times assailed General McClellan on account of his alleged leniency towards the enemy. The whole attack upon Gen. Blenker smells very much of political intrigue to raise Cari Schurz to the
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