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The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Texas Wool. (search)
wn arguments or effusion of life's purple current, we feel a peculiar gratification. The presiding spirits of the establishments, on the contrary, surrendered at discretion, and the astonished customers, without waiting for an opportunity to "go another hundred on the queen" or to "copper on the ace," got out of the way by the most practicable method — the rapid use of their egos. The houses visited were John A. Worsham's, on Fourteenth street, Edward Monteiro's, in a building owned by James H. Grant, adjoining the Spotswood House, and Murphy & McCann's, rear of Exchange Hotel. The parties arrested were John A. Worsham, charged with keeping and exhibiting the game of faro; William Burnes, similar charge; James, slave of Edward Monteiro; James McCann, for keeping and exhibiting faro; Benj. Deyrout, employed for that purpose by James McCann and Jesse Murphy; and Matt, a slave, who seems to have been doorkeeper of the bank last named. The news spread rapidly to other similar instituti
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
The battle at Belmont, Mo.--the wounded — another fight anticipated. Memphis Nov. 9. --The Appear's correspondent says that Gen. Grant sent a flag of truce on yesterday, to Columbus, for an exchange of prisoners. Gen. Polk refused, owing to the insulting character of the proposition. The bearer of the flag acknowledged a Federal less of 800. We capture 200 prisoners, and they captured 26 of ours, who were mostly sick. The Federal gun-boats were badly damaged by our batteries. Generals Polk, Pillow and Cheatham, participated in the fight. Another fight is anticipated on the Kentucky side of the Mississippi river to-day. Like Rachael mourning for her children, business is generally suspended, as our people expect the wounded at the recent battle opposite Columbus to reach here to-day or to-morrow. [Second Dispatch.] Memphis, Nov. 9, P. M. --It is impossible to send by telegraph at present a list of the killed and wounded. Col. Mark's regiment