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The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
a mule and cart in the evening to take him away, since which time he was seen safe on this side the lake. Capt. Rucker and Col. T. J. Finnie got off safely. We learn that all the Southern Guards escaped, except Frank Harrison, who was left in the hospital; also Capt. Hoadley and ten of his men; Lieut. Torrey and thirty nine men; Lieut. Torrey and thirty nine men; Lieut. M. Tresevant, 40th regiment; Robert Pitman and Jno. Ginnis, of Baker's regiment; Captain Robert Lewis and seven men. Captain Jackson, Lieut. McClure, and their commands, are supposed nearly all to be safe. The same is believed of Captains Stirling, Rume, and Caruthers. The adventures of many that escaped war of great interest. A gentleman, from whom we have received many of the above particulars, after starting from the island with his party, in the direction of Tiptonville, became suspicious that there was danger in that direction, and a detour was made by waving through the overflowed country. Thus the town
The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
ecessity. Even your enemies could not help bearing testimony to your bravery and valor.--They say they never saw such splendid fighting and old Shields says, in his report, 'the bravery and discipline of the enemy was such that in the whole fight and retreat there was never the slightest panic.' I wish you could have held your ground, but hope for better next time. "I suppose you will stand by the just cause until it is triumphant, as it must be sooner of later. I admire your heroic Jackson, as Capt.--called him and think Col. Ashby a real here. I have watched his course for a long time. "I hope the Stone Wall will be stronger next time, and the enemy be dashed to pieces against it. The Yankees are desperate. They have collected the largest army they can, and they are armed equipped, and provided in the best possible style, and enraged that the rebels won't give up. They are really vengeful but the firm, determined spirit of the South never daunted — if derived off at o