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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April 21st or search for April 21st in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Estimates for the support of the Government . (search)
From the Southwest. Jackson, Miss., April 21.
--The New Orleans Era of the 28th, contains further particulars of the battle at Grand Lake.
(The results were published in a dispatch from Port Hudson yesterday.]
One hundred and ninety wounded Yankees had arrived at St. James Hospital.
Farragut states that the rebels have only four days rations at Port Hudson.
They have heavy batteries at Grand Gulf.
[The residue of this dispatch comes as follows:]
Col. Eliot alive commanding Switzerland, upwards ten thousand negroes in the department of New Orleans consuming Government rations, fatal epidemic measles 100 government employees Louisville deserted Confederates.
A speech dispatch to the Appeal says that the enemy reached Senatobia from the rear at noon on the 20th.
A detachment was sent to Sardie to cut the telegraph.
Infantry were sent with bridles to carry off the animals.
Negroes are willing and unwilling to be taken.
The Yankees are undoubtedly retreating
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congressional summary. (search)
From Tennessee. Chattanooga, April 22.
--The enemy, 8,000 strong, advanced upon the village, five miles this side of McKinnville, and destroyed locomotives.
McKinnville is reported to be in possession of the enemy.
The enemy are also reported in force near Wartrace.
The fight at Tuscumbia was a desperate hand to hand conflict.
Sixty-six prisoners captured by Roddy's cavalry reached Chattanooga this evening — mostly mounted infantry.
Yankee officers say we will be forced to give up Tuscumbia.
[Second Dispatch.] Tullahoma, April 21.
--A bridge has been burnt near McMinnville, and telegraphic communication interrupted.
It is not supposed that McMinnville is in the hands of the enemy.
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Suffolk — the capture of the Stripling battery. (search)
From Vicksburg. Vicksburg, April 21.
--The battery on the peninsula has been silent all day. A party of our men surprised a number of Yankees across the river last night, killing one.
Firing was heard to-day about New Carthrige.
Nothing from the fleet.
[Second Dispatch.] Vicksburg, April 21.
--Everything remains quiet.
The enemy appear to be working on the peninsula battery.
The river is falling pretty fast.
[Third Dispatch.] Vicksburg, April 23.
--One gunb the river last night, killing one.
Firing was heard to-day about New Carthrige.
Nothing from the fleet.
[Second Dispatch.] Vicksburg, April 21.
--Everything remains quiet.
The enemy appear to be working on the peninsula battery.
The river is falling pretty fast.
[Third Dispatch.] Vicksburg, April 23.
--One gunboat and five transports ran past our batteries last night about midnight.
Two were disabled and floated on down.
The transports were protected by barges.
The Yankee loss at Coldwater. Jackson, April 21.
--A special dispatch to the Appeal says that the Yankees burned the Court-House and other buildings at Hernando, Miss.
Their statement of their loss on Sunday is one Major, one Captain, and 17 privates killed, and about 39 wounded.
The enemy near Houston, Miss. Jackson, April 21.
--A trustworthy citizen reports that a large forces of Yankee cavalry were encamped at Houston on Sunday night. Their avowed purpose is to destroy the Central railroad, commencing at Wilsons or Dick Hill.
Arrivals from Nassau. Wilmington, April 21.
--The steamers Margaret and Jessie and South Carolina, from Nassau, arrived here this morning.