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The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Negro Hiring for 1862. (search)
Latest-from the North. reported General engagement in Kentucky. the effect of Lincoln's message in England. &c., &c., &c. [special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Norfolk, January 3. --Northern papers to the 2d inst., have been received at the office of the Norfolk Day Book. The New York Herald, of the 2d of January, says that there are rumors in that city that a serious engagement is going on in Southern Kentucky. Nothing authentic, however, has been received. The people of Arkansas, it is reported, have refused to allow Gen. Price to enter that State with the Missouri troops, and will only permit those belonging to the Confederate service to come among them. It is said that there are no Confederate troops now in Missouri. Gen. McClellan has had a relapse. His disease is typhoid fever, and his recovery is doubtful. Lincoln's message has been received in England. There is great surprise at the absence of all allusion to the Trent affair. The
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Negro Hiring for 1862. (search)
Latest from the Southern coast. Running the blockade — severe engagement at port Royal — the Number of killed on our side, &c. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 3. --A ship, a schooner, and the steamship Isabel, arrived at Charleston yesterday morning, having run the blockade, as well as having avoided the old whalers, which have recently been sunk in the channel. The Savannah Republican, of yesterday morning, says that Capt. John Stephenson's schooner Lucy Waring, which has just been released from the Lincoln fleet arrived yesterday, and says that seventy-five vessels were at Port Royal. The Republican says the Federals landed 6,000 troops at Port Royal on Wednesday morning under cover of shells and gun-boats. Gen. Pemberton, with Jones's regiment and four companies of Dunovant's regiment advanced upon them when a fierce battle ensued, which resulted in driving the enemy, with considerable loss, under cover of their guns. The Confederates fell back to Gardiner's corn
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
ay morning. Two United States officers, with sixty men, landed in small boats and demanded of Capt. Farrell, the Commander at that place, any property belonging to the United States and all munitions of war belonging to the Confederate States. Captain Farrell was given only one hour to decide. Farrell surrendered to the U. S. Commodore, who took off the small cannon. It is said that General Butler and his command is at Ship Island. The Yankees remained at Biloxi only a few hours, and then returned to Ship Island. A special dispatch to the Picayune from Mississippi City, dated to-day, says that the Federals had left there, and the coast was all quiet. To-day Biloxi is considered in possession of the Yankees as they are momentarily expected to occupy it. [Second Dispatch.] Handsboro', (below New Orleans) January 3. --Twelve Federal vessels were seen near Ship Island yesterday. There has been considerable drumming and drilling around within the past ten days.