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The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
thern and European news. the arrival at New York of the steamer Oriental--Gen. Stevens--the Burnside expedition — great excitement — banks of New York decline the Government Loan, &c., &c. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 12. We have received Northern dates to the 10th inst., by which we learn that the steamer Oriental, from Port Royal, had arrived at New York, and that General Stevens still holds the main land awaiting reinforcements. The Burnside fleet was rapidly concentrating in Hampton Roads, and the excitement with regard to the destination of the expedition is intense. For the next two weeks no words can foreshadow the expectation of the people. On Saturday last the coast guard at Sewell's Point, reported 13 steamers and transports in the Roads; and more arriving. The Baltimore Commercial says that little or nothing new is occurring at Fortress Monroe, except the assembling of a large number of gun boats. A larg
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
. There is a heavy pressure from the North on the inactive state of the army of the Potomac. There are fresh rumors to-day of dissections in the Cabinet. Another expedition is to be fitted out at Annapolis immediately after that under Burnside sails. Another British steamer has arrived at Annapolis with dispatches for Lord Lyons. Treasury notes were quoted at New York on the 9th inst at four per cent. discount. Burnside's expedition, with 35 vessels, has gone to sea anda heavy pressure from the North on the inactive state of the army of the Potomac. There are fresh rumors to-day of dissections in the Cabinet. Another expedition is to be fitted out at Annapolis immediately after that under Burnside sails. Another British steamer has arrived at Annapolis with dispatches for Lord Lyons. Treasury notes were quoted at New York on the 9th inst at four per cent. discount. Burnside's expedition, with 35 vessels, has gone to sea and sailed South.
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
eas and noes, by a vote 16 to 62. The caucus then proceeded to nominate a candidate for speaker, when Henry J. Raymond was the successful candidate. The Burnside expedition — its destination. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, writing under date of the 8th inst., says: Burnside's expedition, Burnside's expedition, which will probably sail within the present week will be followed by the most important results. It is believed nere in well informed circles that its successful landing will be the signal for a general advance. But a short time ago Gen. McClellan inquired of Gen. Porter in what time he could move. Being answered in twenty-foue news Leaked out. The New York World says: It is now well understood, from the movements of the rebels, that they were aware of the destination of General Burnside's fleet. The story goes that it was talked of in the family of the official alluded to, (General Thomas), and by the daughter communicated to her lover, who
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
who favor in early completion of the war at the detention of this fine new vessel at the wharves of the Federal Capital. We learn that she has a fine armament, and is thoroughly equipped for aggressive operations against our Government. Intelligence received in official quarters states that the Pensacola passed the Evansport batteries very early on yesterday morning. Our batteries opened upon her, and discharged a number of shots, but, as a thick fog prevailed, it was uncertain what damage had been done to her. She passed Aquia Creek some hour or so later in company with two Yankee gun-boats, and the general impression seems to be that she was in a disabled condition. It is probable the Pensacola is destined to form a portion of the hostile fleet under Gen. Burnside, and we regret that our Evansport batteries had not been fortunate enough to sink her as she passed them. In the present aspect of foreign affairs, however, the Pensacola "may go further and fare worse."
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Invaders begging. (search)
Burnside's expedition. A letter from Norfolk, under date of the 11th, states that there is a great gathering of vessels in Hampton Roads. It is believed they are a part of Burnside's much-bruited expedition. Where it is going, of course we can only speculate about. It may be for Virginia waters, or it may be for a demonstration further South. Burnside's expedition. A letter from Norfolk, under date of the 11th, states that there is a great gathering of vessels in Hampton Roads. It is believed they are a part of Burnside's much-bruited expedition. Where it is going, of course we can only speculate about. It may be for Virginia waters, or it may be for a demonstration further South.