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The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Leesburg. (search)
From Leesburg. the demand for the Dispatch — no apprehensions of an attack — a young Virginia Hero, &c. [correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Leesburg Nov. 26. Your truly valuable and welcome sheet finds its way to our remote locality with much more punctuality than any other of the Richmond dailies. It is eagerly sought after, and much disappointment is manifested when one is told "the last number has been sold." Our town is very quiet now. We entertain no apprehension of an attack from the enemy. We think the lesson they received on the glorious 21st October will cause them to ponder long and well before they attempt any advance. Did you hear of that Mississippi youth who fought so bravely? It is but sheer justice to mention another, a Virginian. We refer to the grandson of ex-President Tyler, master John Tyler Waller, who, just recovered from an attack of illness; shouldered his musket, and joining the 8th Virginia, under Colonel Hunton, was
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the South. (search)
orning and lodged in jail in our city. Their names are as follows: Benjamin Dulaney, Lewis Sheats, Thomas White, George Lail, James Ratchford, J. B. Creason, and Edwin Burk. They were captured by a detachment from General McCook's brigade as they were on their way to join the rebel forces. Thomas B. Mattingly, of Bardstown, was also brought in before daylight, Saturday morning, having been arrested by some of Colonel Pope's regiment. From Tybee Island. The Savannah News, November 26th, says: As we anticipated, the Federals made landing on Tybee Island on Sunday afternoon. From a gentleman who came up to the city last evening we learn that about five hundred Yankees are encamped on the each. Three vessels are inside, anchored in Tybee Roads and one is in sight off the bar. We understand that our pickets, before retreating on Sunday, set fire to several house on the Island. Our city is very quiet and unconcerned, notwithstanding the very close proximity
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Latest Southern news. (search)
oner, when she immediately turned to get out or the way, raising the United States flag at the same time. Four other shots were fired at her from the fort, all of which were line shots, the first striking the water short of the schooner and ricocheting, and apparently hitting her; the third, fourth, and fifth shots fell short, and probably did no damage, as she was now too far off. Things in Northern Kentucky--heavy reinforcements of the Yankees. The Louisville Courier, of the 26th November, contains the following: Movements at Louisville and elsewhere unmistakably indicate a speedy advance move of the Yankees in overwhelming numbers. For some ten days past two or three regiments have arrived at Louisville daily and been sent forward towards Bowling Green. Gen. Bull Nelson's command has been withdrawn from Prestonsburg to the mouth of Sandy, whence it was taken to Louisville by steamboats. The Wildcat and Camp Dick Robinson troops seem to be concentrating ab