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The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
h Fort Pulaski; indeed, the space cut through by the creek into the river is so small that the enemy's guns command the channel of the main river, and this morning they attacked the small unarmed steamer Ida, plying to the Fort. General Lee has arrived here, and, with a company and the necessary officers, leave this night to replace any obstructions that may have been removed. We are in great excitement to-day. The Irish Volunteers, a noble command of 109 men, volunteered to-day to return to duty, they having been mustered out only on Saturday last. They proceed to Fort Jackson. You must not be surprised to hear of the lower fort being cut off. No immediate result, I believe, will follow the removal of the obstructions. I judge that the enemy will wait to make a combined land and naval demonstration simultaneously from the river and from the country about Skid away. The impression is general, that the remainder of Burnside's expedition is now in our waters. Mercury.
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Latest from the North.nothing later from Burnside.English Organs Urging recognition--Lord Deasy's views.skirmish at Cocoquan — Mine Texans killed.Napoleon for War with the United States in any event.&c., &c., &c., [special Despatch to the Richmond Despatch] Norfolk Jan. 3d, 1862. The New York Herald, of the 30th January, has been received here. It says that nothing further of importance had yet been received from the Burnside fleet, and adds that the accidents arising from the tempestuous weather had merely delayed its operations for a few days, and that Gen. Burnside will soon proceed. On the 29th, the 37th New York regiment had a skirmish with a body of Tex as Kangers, hidden at Mrs. Lee's house, near Occoquan. A party of 50 men advanced from the New York regiment to reconnoiter, and found ten Texans. They opened firts upon the Texans, killed nine, and took the remaining one prisoner. The European mall had arrived. The Herald contained several interesting
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
War news.latest from the North. the great Burnside disaster. &c., &c., &c. From late Northern papers we make the following extracts: eight and nine feet being able to go over the swash or bars, as Gen. Burnside had been informed, no vessel drawing over seven and a quarter fat the rate of five miles per hour, and the chop seas prevented Gen. Burnside from answering any of the signals of distress or communicating l or provisions. Despite all these adverse circumstances, General Burnside has succeeded in getting over the bar one-half of his vessels,rance with water and coal, and everything looks promising. Gen. Burnside is confident of ultimate success, and has the respect of every and the Rhode Island battery. Col. Hawgins's regiment goes with Gen. Burnside's expedition, and their place will be supplied by the 6th New Hpletely around her, but it is hoped she will be finally saved. Gen. Burnside speaks in the highest terms of the Louisiana as a sea boat.