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The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wanted. (search)
Another naval Expeditionthe "Virginia" out again.capture of three prizes.&c., &c., &c. Norfolk, April 11.--The Virginia, and other steamers of the Confederate fleet, left the harbor at 6 ½ this morning. No firing has been heard as late as 10 o'clock. The fleet cannot be seen from the signal tower, on account of the light fog below. [second Dispatch.] 12 M.--Two brigs, one heavily loaded, and a schooner, captured by our fleet, are now coming up the harbor. No firing heard here yet. [third Dispatch.] 1 P. M.--The Virginia left this morning at 6 o'clock and went to Sewell's Point. The Monitor seems afraid of the Virginia, and keeps well under the guns of Fortress Monroe. Our vessels have captured three prizes, two brigs and a schooner. There has been no regular action yet. All are in good spirits. Not a gun fired yet. [Fourth Dispatch.] 3 P. M.--The Confederate fleet is off Sewell's Point. The Monitor is under the guns of Fortress Monroe. Twelv
The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], $25 reward (search)
Latest from the Southwest. Savannah, April 11.--A special dispatch to the Republican, from "P. W. A., at Corinth, says that on the 7th the enemy was reinforced by 7,000 men, and renewed the fight. The Confederates repulsed them twice. At 10 o'clock further reinforcements were brought up by Gen. Buell. The battle raged with varying fortune. Gens. Cheatham, Bowen and Clark were wounded. We took 2,000 prisoners. The loss on both sides was heavy. At nine o'clock P. M. the enemy was heavily reinforced, and Beauregard fell back. The Confederates fought two days, the enemy being constantly reinforced. On the 8th both sides were too badly worsted to renew the fight. April 10--The number of Confederates killed is much loss than was at first supposed. The number of wounded is comparatively slight. Prisoners are still arriving, nearly ,000 have already been brought in, including about 200 officers. The Confederates firmly hold their position. The me
The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Tazewell Militia. (search)
The Siege of Fort Pulaski! Savannah, April 11--The enemy have again opened on Fort Pulaski, firing at intervals of about half an hour. It is supposed that their object is to prevent our garrison from sleeping. [second Dispatch] Savannah, April 11, P. M.--after daylight this morning the cannonade was resumed with terrific violence. The reports shook the windows in the city like an earthquakes. At 10 o'clock the enemy's fire became very slow, but our mortar field batteries were poheir object is to prevent our garrison from sleeping. [second Dispatch] Savannah, April 11, P. M.--after daylight this morning the cannonade was resumed with terrific violence. The reports shook the windows in the city like an earthquakes. At 10 o'clock the enemy's fire became very slow, but our mortar field batteries were pouring shell into Tybee. Reports from the nearest accessible point state that all of our parapet guns are still in position. Nothing direct from Fort Pulaski.