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The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Late Northern news. Norfolk, Dec. 20. --Northern papers to the 19th inst. have been received here. The Queen's Messenger had not arrived in Washington late Wednesday evening, owing to a detention on the railroad. Dispatches have been received by Lincoln from various parts of the country urging him to be firm, and not give up the commissioners. Lincoln affects coolness and seems determined not to yield to the demand of the British Government. The demand is believed to be peremptory — the envoys to be promptly restored, and a satisfactory apology offered; otherwise Lord Lyons must immediately demand his passports.
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
en report that a general engagement is regarded as imminent there. Twenty-four Hessian prisoners were brought here to-day from Bowling Green. Among them were John Frain, (Col. Grider's Quartermaster,) eight or ten Dutchmen, and the others were Kentuckians. The Bowling Green correspondent of the Nashville Banner, of the 18th, states that the Federals, in large numbers, are pouring down upon Green river. The railroad bridge has been repaired, and pontoon bridges have been thrown across the river. Five thousand of the enemy are in position on this side of the river. Gens. Johnston and Buckner hastened forward on yesterday a Kentucky brigade; the 2d Mississippi regiment, and several batteries moved forward this morning. A special dispatch to the Union and American, dated at Bowling Green on the 19th instant, says that the Federals sent a flag of truce to bury their dead, 114 of whom were interred. The Lincolnites are reported to have retreated across Green river.
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Highway Robbery. (search)
Highway Robbery. --On Wednesday afternoon last, says the Lynchburg Republican, of the 19th inst., a soldier from Amherst, who was on his return home from a visit to that place, was assaulted and robbed by two men about midway of the bridge which cresses James river. The name of the victim is George Hudson, and the amount of which he was robbed was $48.