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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], C. S. District Court. (search)
sland troops were engaged, as has been stated. The Baltimore South's Comments. From the Baltimore South, of October 25th, we extract the following in regard to the Leesburg fight. Doubtless the conjectures of this journal, as respects theth and 20th Massachusetts, being the best regiments he had. Statement of Capt. Colburn, Aid to Gen. McClellan. Tribune, Oct. 25. The Confederate forces number some 4,000. Associated Press, Oct. 22. The Confederate force supposed to be from 4the position and duty assigned him. "Age," another correspondent of the Sun. writing from Washington under date of Oct. 25, says: As the statement has been published, much to the injury of Col. Baker's military reputation, that he did notcurrent" Dispatch. The Baltimore Clipper, of Saturday, the 26th, publishes the following telegram: Washington, Oct. 25.--Private accounts from the Upper Potomac this morning, represent that soldiers reported as missing are from time to time
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Is the Czar our friend or enemy? (search)
sland troops were engaged, as has been stated. The Baltimore South's Comments. From the Baltimore South, of October 25th, we extract the following in regard to the Leesburg fight. Doubtless the conjectures of this journal, as respects theth and 20th Massachusetts, being the best regiments he had. Statement of Capt. Colburn, Aid to Gen. McClellan. Tribune, Oct. 25. The Confederate forces number some 4,000. Associated Press, Oct. 22. The Confederate force supposed to be from 4the position and duty assigned him. "Age," another correspondent of the Sun. writing from Washington under date of Oct. 25, says: As the statement has been published, much to the injury of Col. Baker's military reputation, that he did notcurrent" Dispatch. The Baltimore Clipper, of Saturday, the 26th, publishes the following telegram: Washington, Oct. 25.--Private accounts from the Upper Potomac this morning, represent that soldiers reported as missing are from time to time
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
ac, and, indeed, without that, Washington itself would be within cannon range of an alien jurisdiction. If we give up Virginia, we may as well give up Maryland, and retire with the nation I archives to the Delaware or the Hudson. If we hold Washington, we must hold both sides of the Potomac and the whole circuit of the Chesapeake Bay. A Venturesome reconnaissance — effects of Closing the Potomac, &c. The following items are taken from special dispatches to the New York Times, October 25th: Major Palmer, of the Coast Survey, made a successful reconnaissance beyond Falls church to-day, obtaining valuable information of the roads and topography of the country.--Major Palmer had an escort of six cavalry.--He was shot at four times, and what is remarkable, each of these four shots struck the same man and horse in the escort. One ball struck the horse, a second the saddle, a third the man, and a fourth the horse. None of them inflicted any serious wounds, the range being