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The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern News. (search)
ober 5--Second defeat of rebels at Hatteras. October 8--Santa Rosa Island. October 11--Repulse at Southwest Pass. October 25--Charge of Fremont's Guard. October 27--Romney, (Kelly wounded.) November 7--Port Royal. December 13--Camp Alleghany, Virginia. December 18--1,300 rebels captured by Pope in Missouri. December 18--Dranesville. 1862. Second rebel repulse at Santa Rosa. Humphrey Marshall's rout. Capture of rebel batteries in S. Carolina. Mill Spring, (Zollicoffer killed) Fort Henry. Roanoke Island. Fort Donelson, (predicted.) Rebel victories, 1861. April 12--Sumter. June 10--Big Bethel. July 21--Bull Run. September 20--Lexington. October 25--Massacre of Ball's Bluff. November 7--Belmont. Wilson's Creek. 1862, None. Recapitulation. Union victories, 23; Rebel victories, 7; ratio, 3 to 1. From Mexico. By the arrival at New York of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, we have news from Vera Cruz to Jan.
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], The generous foe we fight — Yankee Estimate of Southern ladies. (search)
ommodate 5,000 troops. Of course our men are making themselves as comfortable as circumstances will permit in the wigwams of the fugitive braves from Dixie. There are several comfortable log and temporary board houses in the fort, and these are now occupied by Gen. Grant, his staff, and body guard. Private correspondence found here, from Georgia and others of the extreme Southern States, indicate that the greatest consternation exists there in consequence of the defeat and death of Zollicoffer. Writers from several points state, to their friends at the fort, that companies, and, in one or two cases, regiments, were cut completely to pieces; but in almost every instance they lay the blame on Gen. Crittenden, who, they say, was drunk, and led the army on purpose to betray it to the Nationals. A very desponding tone prevails in regard to the future, while business in every place is completely prostrated.--Dixie, in some quarters, is evidently getting somewhat tired of the job of