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The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The great naval expedition — from Fortress Monroe and Hatteras Inlet. (search)
fting sand bar. Notwithstanding the incessant exertions of her officers and crew she had to be abandoned, and all hands, including officers, soldiers, and seamen, were compelled to find shelter on the shore, as best they could. The vessel was after wards boarded by a detachment, by order of the commanding officer, and blown up. The reason of this proceeding was not known. It was impossible for the wickers to reach the vessel. The news by way of Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Nov, 10. --The steamer S. R. p ulding arrived here from Hatteras Inlet this morning, with the Twentieth Indian Regiment. Information, said to be from a deserter, who reached the Inlet by a small boat, had been received on the main land of the taking of two rebel for's at Port Royal and the landing of a large Union force. Beaufort had also been taken by our troops. No particulars have arrived, but the main fact corresponds with the news received a few hours since from Norfolk by a fl
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
from Fort Warren. They will go to Norfolk by a flag of truce, for the purpose of an exchange with an equal number of Federal officers. Their parole of honor extends but to five days, and if in that time they should not be successful in their mission, they are to return to Fort Warren. On Monday afternoon, the steamer S. R. Spaulding, having on board one regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, sailed from Fortress Monroe for Hatteras Inlet. From Northwestern Virginia. Darnrstown, Nov. 10. --Advices from Northwestern Virginia are to November 1. The chaplain who was taken prisoner at Ball's Bluff on the Sunday previous to that affair, preached a war sermon at Lovettsville, and at the conclusion opened a list and personally called upon all the young men present to enroll their names in the cause of the Confederate States. Col. Sincendiver had embodied all the militia in Berkeley county, and marched them in the direction of Romney. A portion of Col. Ashby's Cavalry w
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Departure of troops. (search)
the Potomac--Arizona affairs, &c., &c. The latest Southern exchanges furnish us the following summary of news. Owing to the crowded state of our columns, we are necessarily compelled to omit a great deal of readable matter, but believe that our collection comprises most all that is particularly interesting. The fight near Columbus, Ky.--the loss of the enemy — an acknowledgment of the enemy. The Columbus (Ky.) special correspondent of the Memphis Appeal, writing under date of Nov. 10, furnishes that paper with a very interesting account of the Belmont fight, from which we extract the following: The loss of the enemy is estimated at 298 actually counted and buried on the field, 100 carried on the boat bearing the flag of truce, and 150 killed on the boats as they were embarking, making a total of killed on their side of 548. Esquire Robinson, of Shelby county, of company A, 2d regiment, was captured, and was on the boat at the time our troops were pouring a galling