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The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
t Warsaw, on the north bank of the Osage, and making ready to fall upon our forces at Sedalia. From Washington--Senator Green, of Missouri--Admiral Reynaud. From Washington letters of the 2d instant, in the Baltimore Sun, we extract the following: Senator Polk, of Missouri--not Green, as a slip of the pen made me say — has arrived here. Ex-Senator Green was at the Senate chamber to-day, and was cordially greeted by his old associates. The statement that he is on parole is erroEx-Senator Green was at the Senate chamber to-day, and was cordially greeted by his old associates. The statement that he is on parole is erroneous. He was twice arrested by mistake, being taken for his brother, Martin Green, and was each time discharged. He has published no declaration concerning his political opinions. The attentions bestowed upon Admiral Reynaud here by Mr. SewarMartin Green, and was each time discharged. He has published no declaration concerning his political opinions. The attentions bestowed upon Admiral Reynaud here by Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, were noticed yesterday. Admiral Reynaud is commander of the French portion of the tripartite expedition against Mexico, projected by Spain, England and France. The diplomatic or state dinner of Mr. Seward, in his honor, would
The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], [Correspondence of the Dispatch.] (search)
ticulars we take from the Memphis Avalanche, of the 2d inst: A gentleman who reached this city yesterday on the steamer Yazoo brings a confirmation of the reported capture of Montgomery, the surrounding of Siegel, and the advance of Price upon St. Louis. He left New Madrid before day Saturday morning, and brings the following report of the news in circulation there, and generally believed during the day of Friday: Gen. Raines, in command of his own brigade and those of Parsons and Green, had cut Montgomery's forces all to pieces, and taken him a prisoner. Gen. McCulloch had surrounded Siegel at Sedalia, and it was believed that the latter would be forced to surrender or have his forces cut to pieces. Gen. Price had crossed the Gasconade river on the way to St. Louis, and the people everywhere were flocking to his support with great enthusiasm. His force is said to be very large, and he was receiving accessions daily. It was believed that he would have an army of