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The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Rappahannock. (search)
From the North. Mobile, Aug. 27 --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Tapeta, 26th, says: Memphis papers of the 23d have been received. They publish an intercepted letter from General Hindman to General Bragg, in which the former states that he has 30,000 men. Arkansasians, Texans, and Mississippians, and only 3,000 stand of arms. The Yankee papers report a battle to have been fought at Clarendon, on White river, in Eastern Arkansas, between six regiments of Yankee infantry and eight regiments of Confederate cavalry, under General Hindman. They claim to have won a victory and announces heavy loss on both sides. It is stated that two regiments have been enlisted in Chicago, and three regiments per day pass through Philadelphia from the eastward. The St, Louis Democrat has intelligence confirming the defeat of the Lincoln the State militia of Missouri, by Quantrell, the Southern partisan leader. It is confessed that the militia lost two pieces
The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], Interesting European news. (search)
g, and the Duke de Chartres, waited upon their imperial relatives early in the day, and the following, among many others, entered their names in their Imperial and Royal Highnesses' visitors' book: The Ambassador of France, the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyl, the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, the Turkish Ambassador, the Bavarian Minister, and the Baroness de Cetto, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Prince Paul Esterhazy, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl of St. Germans, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. Departure of the Emperor from London. [from the London news, March 16.] The Archduke Maximilian, the Archduchess and suite, left London this morning for Ostend. Their Imperial Highnesses were received at the Victoria Station by Mr. Forbes, the general manager of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company, and conducted to a special train which was in readiness. The train started at 9 o'clock; the journey to Dover was pe
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward. (search)
illed by a shell in Petersburg is known to have been a deliberate falsehood. The Confederacy loses nothing by the departure of such a man, notwithstanding the hue and cry raised by the Yankees on his arrival amongst them. From Trans-Mississippi. We get occasional reports through Northern papers of the active operations of the Confederate forces west of the Mississippi. The latest comes from Memphis, in the shape of a statement that the Federal gunboats Hastings and Naumkeag were captured below Clarendon, White river, Arkansas, and Captain Rogers, of the latter, killed. It is also reported that another gunboat, name not given, was sunk at St. Charles, and that Duvall's Bluff was threatened by a considerable force of "rebels." A Little Rock paper contains the particulars of a recent raid at Duvall's Bluff, which is situated on the Little Rock railroad. Large quantities of Government hay were burned, other property was destroyed, and some damage to the railroad inflicted.
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
l Anderson" are swelling the train. The enemy attribute the commencement of their misfortunes to the scandalous defeat of Banks on Red river last spring. Since that time we have crossed the Red, the Arkansas, the White, and now the Missouri river; so that, instead of having the Red and Wachita rivers as a line of defence, the enemy have now their old work to do over again — to drive us from Northern Missouri. Price has taken Jeff. Thompson's old racing ground, leading from Clarendon, in Arkansas, to Batesville and Pilot Knob, in Missouri. He attacked Pilot Knob and Shepherd mountain in a way quite unexpected by them, cutting all communication with St. Louis, and attacked the garrison in its rear. He pursued the affrighted Ewing towards Rolla, and compelled him to give the order to his men to scatter and save themselves. Then turning his course towards the Osage river, he burned the bridge over the Gasconade and marched toward the Osage river, which he struck at Castle Roc
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], A Graphic story of the bombardment of Fort Fisher, from an inside witness. (search)
Curious historical fact. --During the troubles in the reign of Charles I. a country girl came to London in search of a place as a servant maid, but not succeeding, she hired herself to carry out beer from a warehouse, and was one of those called tub women. The brewer observing a good-looking girl in this low occupation, took her in his family as a servant, and after a short time married her. He died while she was a young woman, and left her the bulk of his fortune. The business of brewing dropped, and Mr. Hyde was recommended to the young woman as a skillful lawyer to arrange her husband's affairs. Hyde, who was afterwards Earl of Clarendon, finding the widow's fortune considerable, married her. By this marriage there was no other issue than a daughter, who was afterwards the wife of James H. and mother of Mary and Anna, Queen of England.
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