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The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Latest from Missouri.a fight at Lynn Creek — the Confederates dispersed — whereabouts of Gen. Fremont, &c. St. Louis, Oct. 18. --The reported withdrawal of Maj. R. M. Corwin from Gen. Fremont's staff is officially contradicted. Syracuse, Mo., Oct. 19.--It is reported that acting Brigadier General Wyman, who left Rolla several days since with about 2,500 men, has arrived at Lynn Creek, where he dispersed a body of rebels, killing a considerable number and taking over 200 prisoners, capturing eighteen wagon-loads of goods belonging to Messrs. McClung & Co., whom the rebels had robbed. The last advices from Gen. Fremont are to 7 o'clock Friday night. He is still at Warsaw. His pontoon bridge across the Osage river was to be finished by Saturday. Gen. Siegel's division had crossed the river. It is reported that Gen. Price has been largely reinforced by Ben McCulloch, and that the combined forces are fortifying Ocecia, where they intended to give Gen. Fremont bat
The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], determined woman. (search)
Miscellaneous.from Fortress Monroe. From the Baltimore American, of the 21st inst., we gather the following: Fortress Monroe, Oct. 18.--There is no news from the South to-day. General Wool has issued an order giving the "contraband" employed in this department wages at the rate of $8 per month for the men, and $4 per month for the females. Arrival of the steamer Adelaide. The steamer Adelaide, Captain Cannon, reached here on Saturday shortly after seven o'clock, and brings very little intelligence of interest from Hampton Roads. Some surprise was manifested at Fortress Monroe in consequence of an order received from the War Department removing Col. Justin Dimick, of the Second Regiment of Artillery, from that post to take command of Fort Warren, of the Department of the East. Col. Dimick has been in the regular artillery service for more than forty years, and he stands high in the estimation of his brother officers and of a vast circle of friends. His remova