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The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the West. (search)
his wounds! Affairs at Corinth remain unchanged.--Beauregard has again got his army in splendid fighting condition, and we are ready for another attack. Opinion is divided, however, upon the probability of a second effort being made by the Federal. The favorite impression is, that they were emphatically disgusted with their reception, and will turn their backs upon the inhospitable place. A large portion of the transports and gunboats have, it is said, already gone down the Tennessee river; but whether it is to convey troops away, or bring reinforcements hither, nobody knows. The Yankees are slowly shelling Fort Pillow, but thus far their work has been harmless. They fire from mortars at intervals of ten or fifteen minutes. Altogether, affairs look more hopeful to-day than they have for some time past. Mails are exceedingly irregular from all parts of the Confederacy, owing to the interruptions at Huntsville and Decatur, and the employment of trains in Government s
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
ith reinforcements. Affairs year Corinth. From a gentlemen who left Corinth on the 20th of April, the Atalante Commonwealth learns that the main body of the Federal previously nine miles from the recent battle-field, have fallen still further back, leaving nothing but a strong picket-guard to protect their old encampment. The motive for this is supposed to be either to divert Beauregard's attention from Corinth, and to weaken his force there, or else they intend to go down the Tennessee river in gunboats, march across the country, and make a direct attack upon Memphis Gen. Beauregard remains quiet behind his fortifications, and it is not known that he designs any early movements upon the enemy. His lines have not been extended by this recent movement of his foe, and very little skirmishing occurs. The officers of the army are confident that the great battle of the West must be fought at Corinth, and, 'tis said, that a council of war has decided upon the retaining of all th