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The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs on the black water. (search)
Fifty Dollars reward. --Left my house on Tuesday evening. April 14th my colored girl, Mary. Said girl is about 16 or 17 years old, will grown for her age, and yellow complexion.--She must be lurking somewhere in the city. I will pay the above reward to any person who will bring her to me, or let me know where. I can get her. Wm. Thalhinee, No. 231 Blazed st. ap 16--2tTh&Ea*
The Daily Dispatch: April 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Suffolk invested — Rumors about the operations there. (search)
From Tennessee — more Reinforcements for Rosecrans. Chattanooga, April 15. --All quiet in the vicinity of Tullahoma. The Federal accounts of the battle at Franklin confirm the killing of Captain Freeman, of Freeman's Battery. A gentleman, just through from Louisville, reports that, in addition to Burnside's corps, a division from Franklin's corps is coming to reinforce Rosecrans. Jackson, April 14.--A special to the Appeals from Murfreesboro', dated the 8th inst., says that Wilder's brigade had returned with many horses. Sixty "contrabands" were shot and hung. Several were clothed in Yankee uniforms. The gunboat Cincinnati, disabled at Steels's Bayou, had arrived at Ca.
The Daily Dispatch: April 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congressional Summary. (search)
From Vicksburg. Vicksburg, April 14. --All quiet here. One transport, with troops, left the fleet this morning. Many tents and a dozen transports are still in sight. Jackson, April 14.--A large fire was observed last night above Vicksburg, supposed to have been caused by the burning of transports. [Second Dispatch.] Vicksburg, (via Mobile,) April 16. --The fleet is still in sight across the river. The Yankees have abandoned the Huspucana expedition. The Yankee cava with troops, left the fleet this morning. Many tents and a dozen transports are still in sight. Jackson, April 14.--A large fire was observed last night above Vicksburg, supposed to have been caused by the burning of transports. [Second Dispatch.] Vicksburg, (via Mobile,) April 16. --The fleet is still in sight across the river. The Yankees have abandoned the Huspucana expedition. The Yankee cavalry entered New Carthage last week, and are still in possession of the place.
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Latest from the North. the fighting at Suffolk — a Gunboat riddled — Rumors of the Withdrawal of the rebels — Hooker Urged to go in and gather Lee, &c. [from our Own Reporter.] Fredericksburg, April 24. --I have received the New York Herald of Saturday, the 18th inst., and send you a summary of the news it contains: A dispatch, dated April 14th, from Lieut. Com. Cushing, of the U. S. steamer Com. Barney, to the Navy Department, says: The vessels from above came down this morning, the Mount Washington disabled. At 11½ A. M. the enemy's artillery opened on us with a cross fire. At once we went into action and silenced them in an hour. At 1 P. M. the enemy opened on the Mount Washington (which was grounded,) with artillery and sharpshooters at 700 yards. I kept close to the disabled Mount Washington and bought until high water, and then ordered the Stepping Stone to take her in tow, although under a heavy fire, and at 5 P. M. silenced the enemy's bat
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
From the Southwest. Dalton, April 14. --Artillery firing was heard in the direction of Cleveland this evening, supposed to be the enemy practicing. It is reported that McPherson's corps has arrived at Huntsville. The weather is cloudy and threatening rain. Meridian, April 14.--Advices from beyond our lines confirm the report of the Confederate victory in the Trans-Mississippi Department. The wounded are arriving at Baton Rouge in large numbers. Powers's cavalry had has arrived at Huntsville. The weather is cloudy and threatening rain. Meridian, April 14.--Advices from beyond our lines confirm the report of the Confederate victory in the Trans-Mississippi Department. The wounded are arriving at Baton Rouge in large numbers. Powers's cavalry had a fight recently at Plain's Store, near Woodville, whipping the enemy, taking a number of prisoners and one piece of artillery. Col. John Scott takes command of the cavalry of East Tennessee.
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], The capture of Fort Pillow. (search)
spite of this apparent confirmation of the surrender, it was believed that the flag was simply shot away, as there seemed to be efforts made to raise it again. From Paducah, we learn that the Confederates have again possession of that place, and yesterday (15th) renewed the attack on the Federal forces stationed there. Col. Hicks, in command of the fort, had been summoned to surrender, but declined to accede to the demand. The capture of Fort Pillow. A telegram, dated Cairo, April 14, gives the following version of the capture of Fort Pillow, sixty miles above Memphis: Forrest, with 6,000 men, attacked Fort Pillow Tuesday morning. Soon after the attack, Forrest sent a flag of truce demanding a surrender of the fort and garrison, meanwhile disposing his forces so as to gain an advantage. The flag of truce was refused, and the fighting was resumed. Afterwards a second flag came in, which was also refused. At 11 o'clock, the rebels came in swarms, compelling our su
The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
Later from Europe. By the arrival of the steamship City of Baltimore, we have European advices to the 15th ult. The British Ministry was defeated on the 12th in the House of Commons on a minor educational question by a majority of eight. Great enthusiasm for Garibaldi was manifested in England. Lord Palmerston had accorded him an interview of an hour's duration, and he had also visited Mr Stansfield, who was implicated in the recent conspiracy. Lord Clarendon's mission to Paris, it is said, was for the purpose of dispelling Napoleon's irritation against England. The Emperor Maximilian's health had improved, and he was to leave for Mexico on the 14th of April. He had already made some diplomatic and ministerial appointments The siege of Duppel was still continued, but the Danish garrison showed signs of weakness. The Conference had not assembled up to the time the steamer left England.
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