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The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
my yet panting from a seventeen miles run to parody the language of Napoleon, and tell his wretched followers that they may always say with pride. I belonged to the army of the Potomac. " The Times looks at these atrocious false hoods with the eye of a philosopher. In themselves they are simply ridiculous. They do no good to the man who fabricates them. They cannot recall to life the hundred thousand Yankees who lie buried in the swamps of the Chickahominy, or the low grounds of James river, nor can they restore McClellan to his position around Richmond. But they are baleful, inasmuch as they falsify history and render its teaching a subject of distrust.--The Yankees are already writing the history of the war, and when they come to the events around Richmond their narrative will be a tissue of lies which may hereafter pass for genuine history. But the worst effect they have is that which they were intended to have. They deceive the Northern people, who are unable to l
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
Paroled Confederate soldiers. --One hundred and sixty paroled Confederate prisoners were brought to Aiken's Landing, on James river, on Saturday, in the steamboat Thomas Warner, from Washington. They were captured by the Yankees at the battle of Manassas.
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], A flag of truce boat (search)
A flag of truce boat arrived at Alken's Landing, on James river, yesterday at 1 o'clock, bringing two hundred and five paroled Confederate soldiers, most of whom arrived in the city yesterday, and proceeded to Camp Lee, and the Soldiers' Home, on Cary street.
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Fifty Dollars reward. --Albert, slave of J. A. Clarke, left one of the batteries in Manchester several months ago. He is a low black boy, about 28 or 30 years old, a sharp rascal, and fond of dress. His mother lives at Rev. Henry Watkins's, in Richmond, and he has a brother living near by. When last heard from he was on the James River and Kanawha canal. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me in Manchester, or to Pulliam & Co., in Richmond. se 25--6t S. T. Hancock. Fifty Dollars reward. --Albert, slave of J. A. Clarke, left one of the batteries in Manchester several months ago. He is a low black boy, about 28 or 30 years old, a sharp rascal, and fond of dress. His mother lives at Rev. Henry Watkins's, in Richmond, and he has a brother living near by. When last heard from he was on the James River and Kanawha canal. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me in Manchester, or to Pulliam & Co., in Richmond. se 25--6t S. T. Hancock.