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J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary, chapter 38 (search)
ch. victory of Gen. Forrest. capture of Plymouth, N. C. Gen. Lee's bill of fare. April 1 Cived a dispatch to day from Gen. Hoke, of Plymouth, N. C., stating that he had (yesterday) stormed Plymouth, taking 1600 prisoners, 25 cannon, stores, etc. etc. This put the city in as good spiritssom. We have the following war news: Plymouth, N. C., April 20th. To Gen. Bragg. I have stove none of the details yet of the storming of Plymouth, except the brief dispatches in the newspape It is said the enemy's killed and wounded at Plymouth amounted to only 100: ours 300; but we got 25ed at the enemy's accounts of the storming of Plymouth. Their papers pretend to have not heard the il 29 A letter from Major-Gen. Hoke, dated Plymouth, April 25th, and asking the appointment of Lieral defeat on the Red River, the storming of Plymouth, etc., and charge the Federal authorities at Louisiana. They also admit their calamity at Plymouth, N. C. Thus in Louisiana, Florida, West Tenne
J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary, chapter 39 (search)
part of his division in supporting distance. So, if the enemy have not cut the road by this time, it is probably safe, and the expedition will be a failure. If Lee defeats Grant, the city will certainly be saved. All the local troops are out. Gen. Beauregard is expected to-day, but it is reported he is sick at Weldon. On the 3d inst. the following dispatch was received from him: Kinston, N. C. Gen. Cooper. Orders should be given for the immediate re-establishment of fisheries at Plymouth and Washington, also to get large supplies of pork in Hyde County and vicinity. G. T. Beauregard, General. On this the Commissary-General indorsed that the matter had been attended to-had, indeed, been anticipated. The best indication of the day (to me) was the smiling face of Mr. Hunter as he came from the Secretary's office. He said to me, The ball is opening well. The President and his aids rode over the river to-day: what direction they took I know not; but this I know,
J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary, chapter 45 (search)
upon this subject, as I think our success depends much upon a speedy increase of our armies in every possible way. This dismal weather casts a deeper gloom upon the spirits of the croakers. They fear Richmond cannot be long defended. Plymouth, N. C., has been retaken by the enemy. During this damp weather the deep and sullen sounds of cannon can be heard at all hours, day and night. The firing is mostly from our iron-clads. The market was well supplied this morning with abundanll his officers at Fort Sumter are drunkards or gamblers, and that the place is in great danger. Gov. B. sends the letter to the President, who directs the Secretary of War to make inquiry, etc. Perhaps it will be done in time-since the fall of Plymouth. Gold, to-day, brings $40 for $1. Oak wood sells to-day at $100 per cord. A large amount of apple-brandy has been made this year. A lady, whose husband is a prisoner in the North, writes to the Secretary, asking the release of her a