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Hamilton Fish (search for this): article 18
ared and exhibited the letter, in which nothing objectionable was found. He also corroborated the statements of Messrs. Delaney and Scott. The examination resulted in the discharge of Delaney. Exchange of prisoners. We find the subjoined article in a late number of the National Intelligencer (Washington.) It is understood that the Federal Government has, in open disregard of its pledge, since receded from its agreement relative to a general exchange of prisoners: The Hon. Hamilton Fish and the Rev. Bishop Amen have returned to Washington, and, it is stated, have made their report to the Government respecting their mission to relieve Union prisoners in the South. They repaired to Fortress Monroe and made known their commission to the Confederate authorities at Norfolk, by whom the matter was referred to Richmond. A reply same refusing to the Commissioners admission to the Confederate territory, but expressing readiness to negotiate for the exchange of prisoners.
Stocks (search for this): article 18
were so badly crippled at Forts Henry and Donelson. Tilghman and Pillow discovered the vulnerable parts of these gunboats, and whenever they come within range of our big guns, we will most assuredly reach that vitals. Tennessee. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 22d, has late intelligence from the neighborhood of the recent battles: There is a large cavalry force between Paris and the Tennessee river, who would give a good account of themselves if they had an opportunity. Capt. Stocks, of this city, is a gallant officer, and his "Rebel Rangers" will ever be heard from in the thickest of the fight. The Tennessee river bridge was seriously injured by the Federals when they first took it, in order to prevent guarding it. They cut the trestle-work at the abutment, so that a train passing would go through. Finally, however, they came back and cut it down.--Two spans officer have since been picked up at Columbus. The Federals are committing all sorts of depredatio
17th (search for this): article 18
t. We must expect reverses. War is no child's play. We cannot reasonably look for success all the time. But, if we all turn out as one man, animated by one spirit, as we ought, we shall win the victory and establish our independence on foundations that cannot be shaken. The enemy on the Gulf Coast. The New Orleans True Delta, of the 18th ult, states that Capt. Guyer, of the sloop Jeff Davis, a reliable and trustworthy man, arrived in that city from Biloxi, having left there on the 17th. He says that before leaving, he could distinctly, with the aid of his glass, count sixty-five of the enemy's vessels in the neighborhood of Ship Island — He also stated that the enemy had been industriously at work, for several days past, landing large bodies of troops on Bratton Island and the Chandeleurs. Outrages in Missouri. Hon. J. H. Brown, of Texas, in his army newspaper, the War Bulletin, published in the camp of McCulloch's division, gives the following samples of Federal
February 22nd (search for this): article 18
Note of the War affairs at Columbus — movements in Tennessee see — spirit of the Southern press, &c., &c. The Memphis Appeal, of Feb. 22d, published a letter from its Columbus correspondent, dated the 20th, which furnished the latest reliable intelligence from that quarter. It is encouraging to know that the moral condition of the army is perfect, and that every necessary preparation is made to receive the foe: The news of the surrender of Fort Donelson, instead of dispiriting our troops, has only served to arouse their spirit of patriotism to a higher pitch in defence of the cause in which they are engaged. We know that our brave boys repulsed the enemy three days in succession, and at times at the point of the bayonet, with immense slaughter, although they outnumbered us three to one, and were each morning bringing into the field fresh troops to contend against ours, who had passed the three previous nights in the rifle pits and fortifications without
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