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The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
d State, from South Carolina to Texas. But with our armies along the northern frontier of these States, and with our meets in occupation of their seaboard towns, the rebellion will be ended in a general capitulation, and the Union and the South will be saved, including this vital institution to the cotton States, as they are situated, of their system of African slavery. On the other hand, let the snows and rains and impassible border State roads of winter still find our armies in Northern Virginia, and in Kentucky, and Missouri, and they will be apt to remain there April or May, wasting away from disease and , while the rebel armies are subsisting upon the supplies of said States, without which they can not be subsisted through the winter. Thus, with the return of spring, our depleted regiments, old and new, will need another draft, and we shall have before us another year of war, with its increased its finished productions, and its doubtful But all these deplorable continge
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
Our army in Northern Virginia. He seems to be a general impression that our press and those of the enemy in the vicinity Potomac, are on the eve of a determined col. This impression is strengthened by the Gents gathered from passengers who came on the Central train from Staunton yesterday afternoon. From these we learn that on These is the enemy, in considerable force, advanced Harper's Ferry as far as Charleston, shelling from a point about one mile and a half the town Ascertaining that the town was occupied by our forces they moved up and took Wednesday evening our cavalry pickets at Harrisburg fell back, and reported the advance of column of the enemy on the Williamsport road. force of the enemy in and around Harper's Ferry said to be very heavy. The division commanded Gen. Geary occupies the Loudoun Heights. It is that their main force has crossed, or in to cross at the Ferry. The force which the Charlestown Tuesday is believed to be the of their army.
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Vice-President Stephens on Martial law. (search)
of Dr.Rucker, to whom a writ of habeas corpus was swarded was heard before Judge ing the return of Capt. Alexander to the writ. The return stated that Dr. Rucker had been arrested by the troops of the Confederate States, in Allegheny county, and that he was held in custody for the crimes of horse-stealing, murder, and arson. He also read warrants for the arrest of Rucker issued by Justices of the county named, for horse-stealing, murder, and siding and assisting the enemies of the State of Virginia. Mr. Crane, counsel for the prisoner, in reply, said that an erroneous impression had been created by the newspapers as to the design of this proceeding. The object was not to have Dr. Rucker released entirely, but simply to decide whether or not he was illegally held; and if so, to release him from that confinement, and have him in the proper custody. As Alexander's return had been read, the writ should have been read also, that the whole affair might be before the public; and
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
d State, from South Carolina to Texas. But with our armies along the northern frontier of these States, and with our meets in occupation of their seaboard towns, the rebellion will be ended in a general capitulation, and the Union and the South will be saved, including this vital institution to the cotton States, as they are situated, of their system of African slavery. On the other hand, let the snows and rains and impassible border State roads of winter still find our armies in Northern Virginia, and in Kentucky, and Missouri, and they will be apt to remain there April or May, wasting away from disease and , while the rebel armies are subsisting upon the supplies of said States, without which they can not be subsisted through the winter. Thus, with the return of spring, our depleted regiments, old and new, will need another draft, and we shall have before us another year of war, with its increased its finished productions, and its doubtful But all these deplorable continge