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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away--$100 reward. (search)
ola. Important dispatches were received yesterday at the War Department from Pensacola. The first dispatch states that a brisk fire was opened upon our batteries by Fort Pickens at nine o'clock, A. M. It was returned slowly and steadily by Gen. Bragg. The second dispatch, dated Pensacola, 1.30, P. M., announces that the firing of the enemy had been continued for four hours with great rapidity, but without doing much damage. There was no loss of life on our side, and our batteries, at lastn continued for four hours with great rapidity, but without doing much damage. There was no loss of life on our side, and our batteries, at last accounts, were still keeping up their fire with a determination to make every shot tell. Two of the enemy's vessels — the Colorado and the Niagara — had also taken part in the conflict. In the absence of details it is impossible to conjecture the result; but we have every confidence that Gen. Bragg and his command will prove equal to the emergenc
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.--$10 reward (search)
Engagement at Pensacola — no loss of life on our side. Pensacola, Nov. 22, --Fort Pickens opened fire on the Confederate fortifications in this locality this morning at nine o'clock. Gen. Bragg is replying deliberately and cautiously. So far no injury has resulted to our side. 1½ o'clock P. M.--The enemy has been firing continually for four hours, with great rapidity, but wildly. There has been no loss of life on our side. We are returning the fire slowly, but with deliberation. Two of the enemy's vessels — the Colorado and Niagara — have opened fire upon Fort McRae. [Nothing later was received up to ten o'clock last ni