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The Daily Dispatch: October 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Boy Mortara. (search)
continued until the fleet has sailed. From Missouri. The following Northern dispatches in regard to the progress of the war in Missouri are too palpably false to justify us in reminding our readers that due caution should be observed in placing a proper estimate upon newspaper reports from that side of the Potomac: St. Louis, Oct. 25.--A Jefferson City dispatch to the Democrat reports, that it was rumored at Tipton, and believed, that Lane and Montgomery have intercepted McCulloch's rebel force, and cut his whole army to pieces. St. Louis, Oct. 24.--Col. Morgan, with 220 men of the 18th Missouri regiment, and two pieces of artillery, had a fight with some 400 rebels, on Big Hurricane Creek, Carrol county, last Saturday, killing 14, taking eight prisoners, and putting the balance to flight. Col. Morgan had 14 wounded. St Louis, Oct. 25.--At the latest accounts Gen. Price was retreating towards Greenfield, in Dade county. Gen. Siegel's advance guard was nea
The Daily Dispatch: October 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], The blockading fleet off New Orleans — News direct from the enemy. (search)
Latest from Missouri. Memphis, Oct. 29.--The Appeal, of this city, has reliable advices which announce that Gen. Price was at Neosho on the 18th inst. His army was in good fighting condition, and Gen. McCulloch was in close proximity, and daily receiving large accessions. Their combined forces will outnumber any force that Fremont can bring against them. The opinion prevailed, that Gen. Fremont was making a desperate effort to retrieve his failing fortunes. Gen. Price's retrograde movement was strategical and his troops are now amply supplied with ammunition, and determined to stand. Jeff. Thompson is in Memphis. He left his command safe. It was reported, at St. Louis, that 300 rebels had congregated at Fulton, with the design of crossing the river, and burning the Orange bridge.