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The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late from the North. (search)
ere constantly being received between General Wool and General Mansfield at Newport News. A tugboat, called the "Dragon," was sunk by the "Merrimac," a ball being fired through her boiler, which exploded, killing twenty men who were on board. She also sunk four schooners at Newport News. The fighting ceased about five o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The "Minnesota" had been removed from where she grounded, and was being towed to Fortress Monroe. Latest from Fortress Monroe. Captain Radford was engaged in a Court-Marital, and not on board the Cumberland, and is therefore safe. Lieut. J. B. Smith, son of Commodore Smith, was on board the Congress, and was killed. The loss in killed, drowned and missing is supposed to be about 100. The Monitor was honored with salutes and cheers, both from the fort and the fleet, on her return. Everybody was enthusiastic in her praise for the good services she rendered yesterday. The battle in Arkansas. It appears by the fol