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The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d to the belief that a general and severe battle was about to occur between the Confederate and Federal forces, and the public and has since Sunday been in a feverish of anxiety for intelligence from that . The admirable and patriotic address Beauregard to the veterans of Elkhorn , in which he expresses the fullest confidence in their ability and strength to drive away the invaders of the sacred soil of the South, and reassured the people, and they confidently the impending struggle to resultt the symbol of tyranny. before Corinth, and their grand for the subjugation of the South will has received a blow from which their ex Generals will scarcely be able to themselves. We can scarcely con the possibility of the defeat of Beauregard, who has been the successful General of the war. Since writing the above, we have received through a special dispatch to the Enquirer, of following news from Corinth: Corinth. May 5th--Everything remained yesterday. It rained all da
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], News from Brazil. (search)
supplies, hid for rebel use, with deserters and jayhawkers, hiding in the mountains, have been captured by Gen. Curtle's command. General Wool and the Wooly Heads. Fortress Monroe, May 1. To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: I have just received a dispatch from Brig. Gen. Mansfield to the effect that five negroes have arrived from Portsmouth. The contrabands report that Fort Macon was taken on Friday last. Eighteen rebels were killed and twenty-seven wounded. General Beauregard had evacuated Corinth and fallen back to Memphis. It is reported that Commodore Tatuall and the principal officers of the Merrimac have resigned. The Merrimac lies off the Marine Hospital, at Craney Island, fast to the buoy. She now mounts twelve guns. There are no other steamers there. John E. Wool, Major General. The siege of Yorktown. The papers bring nothing new respecting affairs about Yorktown, though we find several letters from that neighborhood, und