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The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
From the North.[from our own Reporter.] Fredericksburg, March 17. --I have received some United States papers of the 14th inst., and transmit you some of the interesting items contained therein: [from the N. Y. Herald, March 13.] The Situation.--The news from the Rappahannock is unimportant. The pickets on the opposite side along certain portions of the line are one-half negroes and one half white men. The negroes are armed and uniformed the same as the whites. Only 150 yards intervene between our people and the enemy's and they are plainly to be distinguished, without the aid of a glass. [What a whopper even for the Herald.] The whole of Van Dorn's force retreated towards Shelbyville on the night of the 11th and the means of crossing Luck river are destroyed. This postpones the expected engagement. At Fort McAllister the Montank was struck with solid shot 70 times, and was lifted clear out of the water at the bow by the explosion of a torpedo, but not i
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
Later from the North. Through the courtesy of Captain Philip Cash mayor we have received the New York Herald of Saturday last, the 14th inst. We make up a summary of the news it contains. In its "situation" article the Herald has the following: There are symptoms of a coming movement in Gen. Hooker's army. The transportation resources are bring cut down, and officers have been notified that all super baggage must be sent home.--The officers of the line are to be allowed nothing in the shape of camp equipage except shelter tents, which they can carry on their backs. This means an active and probably arduous campaign. The roads have dried up in that vicinity considerably within the past few days, and everything new looks favorable for a forward movement. On the rebel side equally active preparations appear to be going on Charleston is awaiting calmly for an attack, and Gen. Beauregard has revoked all furloughs and recalled absentees to their posts. A dispatch fr