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The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Reported capture of a whale. (search)
al occasions, and the matter was reported to Gen. Smith, but he refused to interfere. This refusal of Gen. Smith caused great indignation among the troops, and doubts of his loyalty were freely exprepes over his house. Woolfolk knowing that General Smith was senior officer, refused to obey Gen. Wce refused to obey the order, and sent word to Smith that the flag should not be taken down while tld sleep under a loyal flag one night any how. Smith's aid replied he did not consider that any gret honor.--Whereupon Wallace's aid knocked down Smith's aid. Gen. Paine sent Wallace assurance of hiw commanding general is assigned to it. Gen. Smith, right or wrong, has lost the confidence andcoran that in consequence of the conviction of Smith, the privateer's man, in Philadelphia, Generalll not stand it long. If our Government hangs Smith the Colonel will certainly be hanged; and althd as a cicerone. After dinner, conducted by Mr. Smith, the lady and gentleman drove quietly throug[9 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
. We feel authorized in saying that there is no force at Paducah, such as would indicate an advance movement from that quarter. If the half that is told us of the demoralization of the army there, resulting from the known rupture between Gens. Smith and Payne be true, they will have enough to do to take care of themselves. Gen. Smith and Payne are at open enmity, and their friends, instead of hoping or endeavoring to heal the breach, are engaged in widening it by letters containing mGen. Smith and Payne are at open enmity, and their friends, instead of hoping or endeavoring to heal the breach, are engaged in widening it by letters containing matter of crimination and recrimination, as bitter as hate itself. Jeff. Thompson Turns up again — he Captures another steamer. This indefatigable patriot is never idle, and whenever we hear from him, we find that his energies have been successful in advancing the cause of the South. From the Confederate News, of Columbus, Ky., Dec. 4, we take the following paragraph: A few days since Gen. Thompson, by a stratagem, captured the steamer Empress, on her trip from St. Louis to Cairo