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The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
chez, or by guerillas, he would bombard the city. The Hartford remained all night, and left with the Monongahela in the morning. The Herald quotes in full, with many italics, the Richmond Sentinels account of the situation in the Southwest and the Enquirer's "impressive article" on the Northwest. It also asserts that "the rebel papers state that General Longstreet is rapidly advancing into Kentucky. The rebel force now in the State under General Pogram is believed to be about 6,000. Clarke's guerillas still hover around Mount Skirring. Over 100 men have been captured since Sunday. The Union wagon trains, stores, and camp equipage, from Danville and Richmond, have reached Lexington in safety. The rebels were reported to have retreated from Danville, but later intelligence proves the report untrue." A deserter from the 71st Indiana Volunteers, who returned from the enemy's lines as a spy, was shot at Indianapolis on Friday, by sentence of court-martial. Two gentleme