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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Maj. Gen Lovell and the fall of New Orleans. (search)
Maj. Gen Lovell and the fall of New Orleans. The subjoined communication is copied from the Crgy and dauntless determination with which General Lovell went to work immediately to place another siege guns at either fort; that few we had, Gen. Lovell had procured with great trouble. It is truwer of man to hold them in On they passed, Gen. Lovell was on an ordinary steamboat (the Donelson) at this point? Simply for the reason that Gen. Lovell did not have them. He had been requested tvessels came up and anchored off the city. Gen. Lovell was in town, and ready and willing to remaiagn for the surrender of the command, which Gen. Lovell positively refused, but told the officer wh a bombardment to occupation by the enemy.--Gen. Lovell promptly ordered a train and proceeded to Nbelongs to a gentleman and a soldier, that General Lovell requested that iron-clad battery be sent teeded in passing to the front of the city, General Lovell had either to stand a bombardment without [5 more...]
allas was evacuated yesterday by the enemy, who left our wounded prisoners behind. The movement seems to have been made hastily. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, June 2. --The movement of the Yankee army towards the Etowah river is generally accepted here as a relinquishment of the on to Atlanta movement. The Yankee loss since the commencement of the advance from Chattanooga is estimated in well informed circles at 30,000 killed and wounded, and 15,000 sick, missing, and prisoners. Persons from behind their lines report that no trains have been at Kingston for several days; that the forage is all eaten out, and the country ravaged of every particle of food. Gen G W Smith has been unanimously elected Major General in command of the Georgia reserve troops. Gen Brown is engaged here in preparing the State troops for active service. Gen Lovell has tendered his services to Gen Johnston, and has been here on important service. He has left again for the front.
Gen. Lovell. --Major Gen. Lovell left Columbia on Tuesday for Johnston's army. Several weeks ago Gen. Johnston applied to the President for the appointment of Gen Lovell as a corps commander. The President did not grant the request, and Gen Major Gen. Lovell left Columbia on Tuesday for Johnston's army. Several weeks ago Gen. Johnston applied to the President for the appointment of Gen Lovell as a corps commander. The President did not grant the request, and Gen Lovell accordingly goes as a volunteer, ready to perform such service as may be selected for him by the Commander-in-Chief.-- Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist. ment of Gen Lovell as a corps commander. The President did not grant the request, and Gen Lovell accordingly goes as a volunteer, ready to perform such service as may be selected for him by the Commander-in-Chief.-- Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist. ment of Gen Lovell as a corps commander. The President did not grant the request, and Gen Lovell accordingly goes as a volunteer, ready to perform such service as may be selected for him by the Commander-in-Chief.-- Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist.