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The Daily Dispatch: February 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Repulse of the enemy at white-march Island, near Savannah. From the following dispatch received by Gen. Beauregard, it will be observed that the enemy have attempted a landing at Whitemarsh Island, near Savannah, where they received a signal repulse: Savanna H, Feb, 22, 1864. To Brig. General Thos Jordan: The enemy landed on Whitemarsh to day in considerable force, but were repulsed by our troops and left the Island precipitately. (Signed) H W Mercer, Brigadier General.
The Daily Dispatch: February 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], The defences of Mobile. (search)
o running past in this case, for the fort has to be reduced, and the channel dug out, before the Yankees can enter the bay of Mobile that way. Some have thought they could land on Dauphin Island and establish a battery there against Powell. But the distance is too considerable for an effective battering fire, besides which our own gunboats can command the beach where they would creet a battery. Sand has already played an important part as a material for defensive fortifications. Gen. Beauregard brought out its virtues at Charleston, and Powell is writing a new chapter in honor of it. There has been no firing on the fort since the first day's bombardment. A strong north wind has blown the water out of the shallow sound; and the Yanks have had to haut off eight miles for water to float. The bob was so sudden that several of their vessels got aground before they were aware of it. On the where, the little fort and its garrison have behaved nobly so far, and with the ex