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The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], Yankee Exaggeration and falsehood (search)
From Vicksburg. Augusta, May 22. --The Vicksburg Whig, of the 18th, says that the enemy's gunboats were at Natchez the day previous — that city still refusing to surrender. A dispatch to the Mobile Register, from Vicksburg, dated the 19th, says eight or ten Federal landed near Warrenton, ten miles below Vicksburg this afternoon, where they were attacked by Southerners, and four of them killed. The rest escaped. Our lose was one wounded. The Federal fleet is still at anchor below the city.
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], The proclamation of a bully. (search)
From Pass Manchao. Augusta May 22. --The Mobile Register has a dispatch from Pass Manchaca, dated the 18th instant, which says the Federal gunboat Creole attacked us about twelve and a half o'clock to-day. The engagement lasted one hour and a half, when the Creole withdrew, somewhat disabled.
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. (search)
From the Southwest. the Capital of Louisiana--Confederate currency in New Orleans — battle of Glorietta. Augusta, May 22. --The Vicksburg Waig, of the 21st, says that Baton Rouge is still in our possession. It is stated that the foreign Consuls at New Orleans have protected against the suppression of the Confederate currency, and that the English and French owners of cotton burnt at New Orleans were making out bills against the Federal Government for their loss. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 7th, contains the particulars of a battle at Glorietta. The Courier says that the enemy left five hundred killed and wounded on the field, and lost besides two hundred. The Confederate loss was sixty- eight killed and wounded, including Major Requet, Capt. Huckhaltz and Major Shropshire.
The Daily Dispatch: may 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Foreign intervention. (search)
Foreign intervention. the report of Mr. Geoffrey, first Secretary of the French Legation; as taken to Paris — views of M. Mercier. The following are extract from a letter, dated Washington; May 22, published in the New York Times: Previous to his departure for Europe, on the 30th ult Mr. Geoffrey First Secretary of Legation, (French) communicated to some of his friends in Washington the result of his observations in Richmond, where he had been in company of Count Mercier. Mr. Geoffrey was of opinion that the rebels may be conquered may suffer defeat upon defeat, but that they will never submit nor be subdued He was particularly struck with the unanimity of feeling there respecting the conduct of the war. He could not find a single man who was not for fighting to the last rather than surrender. The whole population suffers the greatest privations without complaint. Every necessary of life, is heavily taxed — bread, meat, salt, vegetables-- still the people s
The Daily Dispatch: may 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
of the public press, it was graciously allowed to be telegraphed North as follows: The rebels made a dash at Gen. Banks's line, near Front Royal, this afternoon, and attempted to burn the railroad bridge recently rebuilt by the Federal forces over the Shenandoah. The particulars of this movement have not yet been ascertained. News from the Peninsula — advance of the "grand army." The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Northern press telegraphs the following under date of May 22. Some of the statements will amuse our readers: The steamer from White House this afternoon brings a number of passengers from the headquarters of General McClellan's army, which were in proximity to Bottom's Bridge, over which a portion of the army has already passed, the second division having crossed the Chickahominy at New Bridge, about seven miles further up, and within eight miles of Richmond. It was rumored that a proposition for an armistice for ten days had been made by t
The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Later from Corinth The last press dispatch from Corinth was dated May 22d, and contained accounts of heavy skirmishing, with the prospect of an immediate battle. By a dispatch re- at the War Office we have "seven days later," which announces matters as before, skirmishing still going on and no general engagement. This dispatch was dated the 29th, so the rumors in this city about a fight had no foundation in fact. The troops are represented in good condition, and confident of their ability to whip the Yankee army.
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Europe. (search)
From Europe. The steamship City of New York, with European dates to the 22d of May, arrived at Cape Race on the 31st. The following telegraphic summary comes through the medium of the Northern press: The English journals continue to expatiate on the retreat from Yorktown and the fall of Rew Orleans. The Times treats the retreat from Yorktown as a great reverse to the Confederates, and says if Richmond is captured it will be a tremendous victory to the United States. It metaphorically enlarges on the difficulties that must ar in governing the South, when the United States, by continual victories, have brought the Confederates within their power. The Daily News says, although the full of New Orleans, in a military sense, cannot be overrated, it is of far greater importance in its social, commercial and political results, as the possession of the Mississippi opens the way for the industrial energy of freedom. and altogether destroys the political position and ter
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], General Pettigrew's Brigade. (search)
Demand for the surrender of Galveston. Augusta, June 10. --The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 17th, contains a demand made on the 7th of May, from Capt. Eagle, of the United States frigate Santee, for the surrender of Galveston, saying that in a few days a Federal naval and land force would appear before the city. Gen. Hebert was instructed by Col. Cook to say that he would reply when the naval and land forces appear. The foreign Consuls, on the 22d of May, communicated with the frigate Santee, with a view of during upon some point to be respected in the bombardment, as a reduce for foreign subjects. Eagle replied, that it was not in his power to give any assurance of security, as he could not tell where the sleet would fall.
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The demand for the Surrounded of Galveston. (search)
up open a mere paper bombardment. Nothing will be left undone to provice for the enemy when he comes. The General commanding advises the people to keep cool — there is no danger. When the enemy lands and endeavors to penetrate into the interior, he will be fought on every inch of ground. In the meantime every man should stand by his arms and be ready to take the field at a moments warning. The above is all that has taken place that is of interest to the public. Galveston, May 22, 8 P. M.--The transport steamer left for the eastward this morning. A Federal -g of war has arrived to-day, and is now lying at anchor with the Santee. The foreign curtain have communicated with the Captain of the Santee, with a view of firing upon some paint that might be respected in the bombardment, is a point of refuge for foreign subjects. The following is Captain reply to them: U. S. Frigate Saunter, May 22, 1862. Gentleman: Let the you gentlemen, that no per
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Twenty dollars reward. (search)
and screamed for aid just as she was about to take the leap into the water. On Sunday last, she and the child Juliette, were found by the police at her residence, No. 382 Avenue A, both in an insensible condition. Mrs. Phillipe was lying upon a bed in one room, and her daughter in a room adjoining. They were immediately conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, and every assistance possible was rendered, but without success; they both died soon after. An empty five-ounce bottle, which had contained laudanum, was found in the possession of the unfortunate woman. The verdict of the jury in the case of Mrs. Phillipe was, "that she came to her death by means of a narcotic poison, administered to herself." In the case of the child, the jury believed that the cause of death was owing to a dose of the same kind of poison, administered by the mother. She is said to have been a very intelligent and respectable woman well known to many people in this city and Brooklyn.--New York Times, May 22.
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