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The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fortress Monroe. (search)
From Fortress Monroe. an Indiana it fire --the Yankees trust their [Correspondence of the ] FortressVa. June 7th Wm Dixon, Director, has that the of the are no longer require to the Fortress and the men and steamer are to Now, how it is possible for the authorities to the secrets of the future will be difficult to take the public as Old or believe that there is not as much necessity for a first-class as there was over been Secretary telegraphed to Mayor Henry, of on Friday the 17th of April to it now whether he could not dispatch a steamer engine to Fortress immediately. The was promptly tendered, and that light she left Philadelphia in charge of a detail of members from the company. Wm Denison to They arrived here on Thursday, being almost one week in the way. During that line, although in Government , they were compelled to find their own rations, the Quartermaster at Baltimore to do anything for them. On reaching the Fortress they nat
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
lines to give any information about their forces, but seems confident of our defeat. He says he was surprised while on a reconnaissance, and did not know we were so close until he was shot and our men fought for his body. He will recover, though he has a serious flesh wound in the neck. The occupation of Memphis. Washington, June 10. --The following dispatches from Col. Rilett were received this morning at the War Department. U. S. Ram Switzerland, Opposite Memphis, June 7, P. M. To Hon. E. M. Stauton, Secretary of War. Sir: Yesterday, after the engagement with the rebel fleet had nearly terminated, and the gunboats and one of my rams had passed below, I was informed that a white flag had been raised in the city. I immediately sent my son, a medical cadet, Chat. R. Rilett, ashore, with a flag of truce and the following note to the authorities. Opposite Memphis, June 4, 1862. To the Civil or Military Authorities of Memphis. Gentlemen: I u
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
The feeling in Norfolk. --The following letter, dated Norfolk, June 7, appears in the Petersburg Express, of yesterday: I have not much of interest to communicate.--The Yankees suppress all news here so far as is in their power, and we have nothing but street rumors, of which the city is full. We have every reason to believe that McClellan has been badly whipped, and hope sincerely it is so. The Yankees have suppressed the Day Book, and started in its place a miserable, lying little sheet, called the Norfolk Union. Nobody buys it except their own men, and I think it will soon perish of inanition. It is published at the Herald office, which they seized for the purpose. The scoundrels make every effort by lies and deceits of every kind to make the North and our own friends believe that there is a strong Union sentiment here.--There is not a shadow of truth in it. No people ever behaved better than the people of Norfolk under their misfortunes, and I shall be proud