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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource] 16 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
greater contrast than that between the invincible and unflinching endurance of the Unionists under the fierce onset of Beauregard and the panic and flight of a whole army before Johnston's division at Manassas. The Federals--at any rate those of thers, with grave distrust, look forward. Further South than Virginia the Federal prospects are still less cheering. Gen. Beauregard--a man not given to boasting — has, we are informed, telegraphed to Richmond that he is entrenched at Corinth, and pey may bring against him. In Mississippi, therefore, as in Virginia, the North has now to fight the sickly season. General Beauregard, in a vast mountain region, where a mere handful of steady troops might hold in check an army, is to look down on ts position. Without foreign intervention there is, perhaps, but one way in which the Goodian not can be out. Were Beauregard to successfully resist the attack at Grant, Buell, and leck, at Corinth, and these Generals to keep the field until si
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Pierpoint Divorce Law. (search)
Yankee reports. The late Yankee newspapers are full of remarkable reports. One of them is that Beauregard is in Richmond, another that General Price is dead, killed the other day near Corinth by a picket, his body brought into camp and recognized by persons who knew him when living. With many more of the same remarkable character. It is stated by refugees at Cairo that an unfinished gunboat at Memphis had been run into Yazoo river for fear of capture by the Federalists. She is reported by said refugees to be powerfully built, with both paddles and screw, worked by separate engine; she is encased with iron to such an extent as to be invulnerable against the heaviest missiles. She has no armament aboard yet, according to same authority, and there is no iron in Memphis from which to cast cannon, even the ornamental iron fences having been taken down for that purpose. The report about the boat, it is to be hoped, is correct. If she is ready have the guns, it is probable they c
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
illed: Thomas Kelley, J Shipman, Andrew Hall, Robt Walker, P Sprott. Wounded: J T Haggerty, severely; B Bledace, do; agt P A Townshend, do; J J Harrison, slightly; Geo Gibson, mortally; Lt John Ledyard, slightly. Missing: J B Garrett, J B Bowden. Company I., Wetumka Light Infantry.--Killed: C C Tommy, E P Miller. Wounded: Capt Ready, Robert Bolling, L J Bryan, Chas Fagan, Moses Hyman, Geo Pascal, Ben Trice, John Bross, W E Bunt. Missing: Jas Fears, J L Dixon. Company H.--(Lowndes Beauregard)--Wounded: Capt Robinson, slightly; A J Cocreban, do.; C Douglas, H B Whitman, W E Williams — all slight. Company K--(Mobile Rifles.)--Killed: Coco Colburn, privates Baily, Campbell, Crowder, Garron, Jackson, McNulty, McDonald, Robinson, Roper, Swain, Secrell, Williams. wounded: Lieut Gardner, in leg; agt Duffle, severely; corp Smoot, slightly; private Atkins, do; Benton, severely; Bell, dangerously; D Bell, flesh wound; W L Fills, in leg; Gendran, in hip; Jordan, broken leg; Lop
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Pierpoint Divorce Law. (search)
Prisoners taken by Beauregard--Tennessee Affairs. Three thousand seven hundred of the Federal prisoners captured by General Beauregard at Corinth arrived at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. They were on their way to a place of security. The Correspondent, writing from Chattanooga or date of May 30, says: Take them altogether, they are quite and able-bodied set of man, evidently the flower of the Northern army, being natives of Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and MGeneral Beauregard at Corinth arrived at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. They were on their way to a place of security. The Correspondent, writing from Chattanooga or date of May 30, says: Take them altogether, they are quite and able-bodied set of man, evidently the flower of the Northern army, being natives of Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Missouri. They were not treated with discourtesy at Chattanooga. Eight hundred of them were sent down the Tennessee. When they were about to leave Chattanooga they gave three cheers for Colonel Claiborn, the Confederate Provost Marshal of the town. The remainder of them were sent in different directions beyond our lines, having, no doubt, been paroled." The letter goes on to say that Governor Harris, of Tennessee, arrived at Chattanooga on the morning of the 30th ultimo, from Memphis.