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The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vicksburg. (search)
hich General Joe Johnston may possibly interfere with. The telegraph also brings the report of a brilliant victory gained by Kirby Smith over Banks at Port Hudson. We have every reason to believe that this news will also be confirmed. With Grant's army all but annihilated by the terrific execution of our musketry and artillery at Vicksburg, and Banks's "strategic movements" suddenly cut short at Port Hudson, the great campaign of the West, from which so much was expected by the enemy, biaving for lies, which is so eminently characteristic of the Yankees, must have been hugely tickled by the announcement of the hanging of Pemberton by his own troops. This stunning piece of news, together with the no less veracious statement that Grant "has Vicksburg so hemmed in that the enemy cannot use his siege guns," cannot fail to recommend its author, Maj.-Gen. Augur, to the favor of Lincoln and his subjects generally. Augur is now a made man, and we shall be very much disappointed if h
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vicksburg. (search)
the siege of Vicksburg and Port Hudson — Interesting and Encouraging reports. Jackson, June 3.--All quiet at Vicksburg yesterday. No firing heard. Grant is evidently making preparations for a movement in some direction. [Second Dispatch.] Jackson, June 4. --A courier reports that Gen. Kirby Smith crossee of Port Hudson will be raised. No doubts are felt in regard to the result. Interesting details of the light on Thursday at Vicksburg are coming on. Gen. Grant used cotton bales for moveable breastworks in the attack. Gen. Pemberton mounted 200 pounders and directed the fire at the cotton bales, mowing down whole platabout forty thousand'! Our entire loss, including the action of Baker's Creek, does not exceed five thousand. Confidence in Gen. Pemberton since his answer to Grant's demand for a surrender has been fully restored. No fears are felt regarding the result either at Vicksburg or Port Hudson. [Third Dispatch.] Jackson,
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
has full particulars of the operations of General Grant's army up to the 22d ult. When our army adth, received through a staff officer of one of Grant's Generals, who left for Washington last evenier from whom this information is obtained says Grant has taken 8,400 prisoners and 84 pieces of artditional intelligence had been received from Gen. Grant's army later than the previous dispatches of the 28th, when it was stated that Grant's forces were progressing as favorably as could be expected, and Grant had no fears of the result. Chicago,June 1.--A special dispatch to the Times, dat with reinforcements for the besieged army. Gen. Grant can detail men enough for the operations hers of Major-General Banks. The news from Gen. Grant is glorious. He has cut General Johnsto863. To Capt. Goldrich, Baton Rouge: General Grant has had a tremendous victory over Johnston her receives his supplies. Altogether, Gen. Grant has captured over one hundred pieces of arti