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The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
Northern account of the "splendid victory" in Tennessee--the surrender of Fort Henry--the Memphis and Ohio Railroad bridge taken possession of. Cairo, Ill., Feb. 7. --We have taken Fort Henry. It was surrendered to Commodore Foote yesterday at two o'clock in the afternoon, after a most determined resistance. The fst. Not a man flinched, and with cheer upon cheer sent the shot and shell among the enemy. The pursuit — Unfaithfulness of Confederates. Paducah, Ky., Feb. 7. --Gen. Smith on the west, and Gen. Grant on the east side of the Tennessee river, are pursuing the retreating rebels. It is reported and credited by sogton--Federal account of another Skirmism on the Potomac--Sixteen Confederated made prisoners The telegraphic correspondence of the Herald, from Washington, February 7th, has the following: A cavalry regiment attached to General Smith's division accomplished a brilliant connoisance this morning. In their absent they kille
The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 15 (search)
ying our troops for weeks past. The number of rebels was not known, but many were seen to mount their horses and leave the outskirs of the town by the Charlestown road. This afternoon the rebel flag of truce, in the hands of three of Baylor's men, came to the ferry, but were warned off by Colonel Geary. Large numbers of rebel pickets, mounted, were stationed all the afternoon near Bolivar. "the Cumberland river expedition" marching to attack Fort Donaldson. Louisville, Feb. 7. --General Grant will attack Fort Donaldson to-morrow. Three large steamers, Benjamin J. Adams, F. H. Fairchilds, and Baltic, left here for the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers this evening. All quiet along the line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. A dispatch from General Halleck to Gen. Huell this evening says: We have taken Fort Henry. The enemy has retreated on Paris, leaving part of his guns. Our cavalry are in pursuit. A large expedition for the South.