Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for January 27th or search for January 27th in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

From Norfolk. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Norfolk, January 27. --Information was received here to-night, which seems entirely reliable, that from 25 to 30 gun-boats were in Pamlico Sound. The people of Elizabeth City, Edenton, &c., were sending away the women and children, and servants. One family arrived here this evening from Elizabeth City. The Federal steamship Niagara arrived in the Roads to-day, and it is supposed she brings news from the Burnside fleet. The French steamer Poneone will sail in two or three days. Her officers came up to this city this evening. Reliable information, from passengers by flag of truce, states that the bay steamer Louisiana was certainly lost, and all on board (about 800) perished. It is believed that many other vessels of the fleet were lost, with a large loss of life. The Federal steamship Pensacola sailed from Hampton Roads this evening, bound South.
Thirteen Federal vessels off Skiddaway Island. a Reconnaissance — enemy driven off — a printing office destroyed — burning of steamer Calhoun. Augusta, Jan. 27. --The Savannah Morning News, of this morning, says that thirteen Federal vessels, seven of which number were steamers, were reported to be off Skiddaway Island on yesterday. Fifteen were also seen from Fort Pulaski, bound Southward. The Confederate steamers Savannah and St. Johns have reconnoitered Wall's Cut and found the enemy trying to remove the obstructions placed in that locality. The Confederates discharged muskets at the Yankees, who quickly fled, leaving their provisions, bedding, blankets, &c. The printing office of the Sumter Republican, at Americus, Ga., has been destroyed by fire. The New Orleans Crescent says that the steamer Calhoun entered a Louisiana port on Thursday night, where she accidentally burst a boiler and became unmanageable. The Captain, fearing a capture, bu<
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reported Surrender of Yankees at Hatteras. (search)
15,000 Federals across Green River — vessels sunk in Rattle-Snake Shoals. Nashville, Jan. 26. --Private dispatches from Bowling Green announce that fifteen thousand Federals crossed Green River yesterday. It is also understood that more crossed to-day. Augusta, Jan. 27.--The enemy have sunk four vessels, and have four more to sink in Rattle-Snake Shoals.