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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Maj. Gen Lovell and the fall of New Orleans. (search)
be permitted to take possession. The raw and poorly armed infantry could have done nothing against the fleet. The city would have been destroyed without any corresponding gain; and if the General commanding had adopted this course, he would have justly been charged with a wanton destruction of life and property. The impression which prevails, that Gen. Lovell had a large army under his command, is incorrect. He had, since the first of March, sent ten full, splendid regiments to Gen. Beauregard, besides many companies of cavalry and artillery. In fact, the demands for assistance had been so constant that he was almost stripped of everything. Not a gun had been sent to the Department since he had taken command; but, upon the contrary, as fast as he succeeded in gathering up something in men and materials for the defence of his Department, he was ordered to send it to other fields. He had no control over the navy. It had been urged that all the means of defence should be und
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Butler's rule in New Orleans (search)
of Commodore going on the stream to New Orleans, for the consequences of the desperation of Beauregard's great army from Corinth. The net reant's in a perery military estimate, along the immediate and to their loss of New Orleans, the rebel armies of the Southwest, raised into the army of Beauregard, appear to have become to disheartened and demoralized and broken up, with his evacuation of Cof the entire line of the Mississippi river, and the flight, demoralization, and dispersion of Beauregard's army, a decisive overthrow of the rebel army of the East will end the war. So not for Richmoyed States and to offer protection to commerce from rebel forays. Speculations respective Beauregard. Persons from New Orleans, who know Gen. Beauregard, say he is not the sort of man to giveGen. Beauregard, say he is not the sort of man to give way to such frantic actions in view of reverses is has been attributed to him by Gen. Halleck. As he has carried off all his great guns and munitions of war from Gerinth, at will probably be found
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Navel reconnaissance up the Chickahominy. (search)
The capture of Memphis. we have received no official information to that effect, we have no doubt of the execution of Memphis by our forces, and probable possession of it by the enemy.-- retreat of Beauregard's army from and the evacuation of Forts Pillow and removes all obstacles to the occupation of the city. A private telegram from the that paper has been reported to prevent its Capture by the and we also that many of the have left the place for the interior.--The Yankees now have possession of the whole of the Mississippi, and are making to open it to commerce. Little do them, however, for the cotton States bordering on the river, which any cavalry hoped to steal, has been reduced . The fall of Memphis has long been area, and will suppress the one.