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The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
osition on some new line south of the rebel capital. What then will he do? Will he fight or retreat? A telegram from Fort Fisher, North Carolina, the 13th, says: A courier from General Sherman to Admiral Porter arrived at Smithville yesterday, having ridden across the country at great peril, announcing the capture, by Sherman's forces, of the town of Branchville, after three days hard fighting. From the Trans-Mississippi. A letter from the Trans-Mississippi says: Price's headquarters are at Bonham, Texas, four miles south of Red river, in a fine foraging region. Magruder is at Camden, Arkansas, with a part of his command, but the main body (chiefly cavalry) is on a stealing expedition in Texas. The horses of both commands are in an exhausted condition. Magruder has twenty thousand men on his muster-rolls, two-thirds of whom are effective. Kirby Smith's headquarters are still at Shreveport, Louisiana. His entire strength is estimated at thirt
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Judge Lyons's court. --This court was in session yesterday, when the following cases were considered and disposed of: Samuel Clarke, indicted for stealing a cow from Ash Levy, was convicted by the jury and sentenced to three years confinement in the penitentiary. In another case against the accused, indicted for stealing a hog from Henry Smith, he was convicted of petty larceny and sentenced to two days confinement in the city jail. The case of Reuben Morris, indicted for obtaining goods under false pretences from Samuel M. Price & Co., was continued till the March term. A Yankee deserter, named Joseph Johnson, indicted for garroting John Stokes and robbing him of eighty-five dollars, was acquitted. George W. Berry, indicted for stealing a watch from Francis M. Ray, was adjudged guilty of petty larceny and sentenced to six months confinement in jail. The court adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning.