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The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The great naval expedition — from Fortress Monroe and Hatteras Inlet. (search)
e naval expedition. The following telegrams are taken from the New York Herald, of the 12th: News from Hatteras Islet--ten returning Fro Ps.--their Sufferings — particulars of the loss of the French man-of-war Cantalabria, etc. Baltimore, Nov. 11. --Captain Dowell, of the Twentieth Indiana Regiment, which returned to Fortress Monroe from Hatteras, says that he found it almost impossible to remain longer in that narrow neck of land, on account of loss of camp equipage and stores. Als river are in consternation, and also bring the improbable rumor that our troops had advanced up the railroad as far as Charleston. There are rumors of three Union vessels having gone ashore. News by way of Hatteras Inlet. Baltimore, Nov, 11. --Captain Dowell, who arrived at Fortress Monroe with the Twentieth Indiana regiment, gives the following statement in reference to the reception of the news from the fleet at Hatteras Inlet: Captain Dowell states that the day previou
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], General news items. (search)
— the Federals Badly Whipped — the town subsequently burnt by the Yankees. Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 11. --Guyandotte, Va., on the Ohio river, thirty-six miles below here, was attacked last nighassed up since the skirmish, and report not a person to be seen in town. Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 11, P. M. --The steamer Empire City has just arrived from Guyandotte The rebel portion of the inhabur before the arrival of Col. Ziegier. Brilliant skirmish near Kansas city. Kansas City, Nov. 11. --This morning, at ten o'clock, Col. Anthony, with one hundred and fifty men, was attackes in this county. Arrest for treason in Baltimore — Seizure of valuable arms. Baltimore, Nov. 11. --The Superintendent of the Government detective police, assisted by detective Benj. Franks, and stamped "Harper's Ferry, 1880." Mutiny in a Pennsylvania regiment. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. --There was a disturbance to day in one of the volunteer regiments reconiting in this ci<
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
re American, of the 13th, we copy the following important intelligence from the North. Much of it, in our opinion, is exceedingly improbable, to say the least, and we only publish it as an illustration of the character of Northern dispatches generally, awaiting reports from Southern sources before making up our mind as to the real facts in the premises: Latest from Kentucky--a terrible battle at Pikesville--four hundred Confederate killed and one thousand taken prisoners. Paris, Ky., Nov. 11 --The rebels under Gen. Wilson at Pikesville have been defeated, after two days fighting, by Gen. Nelson. Four hundred rebels were killed and one thousand made prisoners. Colonel L. Moore attacked the rebels in the rear with 3,800 men. Colonel Harris, of the Ohio Second Regiment, made an attack in front with 660 men. Harris feel back, and Colonel Moore pressed forward until the enemy were brought into the midst of Gen. Wilson's brigade, when our forces pressed the enemy
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wreck of the steamship North Briton. (search)
Latest Northern intelligence. Washington, Nov. 11. --The N. Y. Evening Post says that an expedition is prepared, if it has not already sailed, which will seal the harbors of Savannah and Charleston against the exit or entrance of any further Theodora and Nashville expeditions; also, that a flotilla of thirty vessels is now in this port, armed, manned, and ready to sail for the Gulf of Mexico. These vessels are peculiarly adapted in size and draft, and with a suitable armament, for harvessels are peculiarly adapted in size and draft, and with a suitable armament, for harassing the commerce and people on the coasts of Louisiana and Alabama. New York, Nov, 12.--Beecher's Independent says that Senator Seward has expressed the conviction that the Federal Government cannot succeed in the present war, and that peace will be declared within ninety days. Boston, Nov. 11.--Ex-Mayor Bunker, of Mobile, and Wm. Pierce, of New Orleans, were discharged from Fort Warren to- day.
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
California U. S. Senator San Francisco, Nov. 11. --Benjamin Starke has been appointed United States Senator from Oregon. He is a Democrat and a native of Connecticut.
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
shington--Colonel Zarvona Thomas, &c., &c. From Baltimore papers of the 13th instant we extract the following interesting and latest intelligence from the North: From Fortress Monroe--the crew of the steamer "Prony." Fortress Monroe, Nov. 11. --There is as yet no arrival from the fleet. On Monday communication was had between Old Point and Norfolk by flags of truce. No person is permitted to leave Norfolk at present, and Gen. Huger has prohibited any one belonging to the rifle discharged and shot Caffe in the left breast, the ball passing through his body, breaking two of his right ribs, and entered the ground. Caffe expired almost instantly. From Missouri — a fight near Kansas city,&c. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11. --This morning, at 10 o'clock, Col. Anthony, with 150 mounted men, was attacked on an open prairie, about ten miles from this place, by 600 rebels, under Upton Hays, and after a desperate struggle the rebels retreated, seeking shelter in t