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The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1862., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 2 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for William M. Evans or search for William M. Evans in all documents.

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14th streets--Thomas M. Hilizhimer, Captain; James H, Cook, 1st Lieutenant. Edward Turner, 2d Lieutenant. South of Broad and east of 14th streets--H. A. Wilkins, Captain; George watt, 1st Lieutenant, John J. Wilson, 2d Lieutenant. Between 7th and 14th streets--Christopher Q. Tompkins, Captain; B. W. Richardson, 1st Lieutenant, Thomas M. Alfriend, 2d Lieutenant. South of Broad and west of th streets.--John F. Reguaule, Captain; Adolphus Morris, 1st Lieutenant John B. Glasebrock, 2d Lieutenant. The foregoing companies are composed of persons between the ages of 45 and 55, and all the districts extend one mile beyond the corporate limits. The following companies are composed of those between 16 and 18 years of age. All the city east of 14th street--R H. Dued berry, Captain, william S. Conrad, 1st Lieutenant; William M. Evans, 2d Lieutenant. All the city west of 14th street-- W C. Figner, Captain, H. R. Dupuy, 1st Lieutenant, George W. Lee, 2d Lieutenant.
Gen. Evans's expedition to North Edisto.--Interesting from Nassau.Charleston, March 31--The Charleston Courier, of this morning, confirms the report that Gen. Evans had ventured on an expedition to North Fedisto. It has also information from Nassau to the 16th. The ship Great Republic. reported to have on board 3,000 Federal troops, had passed Nassau for Ship Island. The steamer Karnak reports the steamer Miramon, with 1,100 bales of cotton, to have been captured off the mouth Gen. Evans had ventured on an expedition to North Fedisto. It has also information from Nassau to the 16th. The ship Great Republic. reported to have on board 3,000 Federal troops, had passed Nassau for Ship Island. The steamer Karnak reports the steamer Miramon, with 1,100 bales of cotton, to have been captured off the mouth of the Mississippi by the Federal. The engineer tried to blow her up, but failed. The Nasson Herald learns from the Havana papers that a treaty of peace had been signed at Lalided, February 18th, and that a ratification by President Juaren had been received in Vera Crus on the 28th. In consequence, two Spanish battalions, just starting, had returned to Havana. Part of the allied army remain at Orizaba. The Mexican flag is again flying from the Castle of San Juan de Ullon. T
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], An English opinion of the War in America. (search)
From the coast. Augusta. March 31. --The Savannah News, of this morning, learns from passengers just arrived, that scouts of the South Carolina army surprised a party of Federal in a house on North Edisto Island, on Friday last, killed three, wounded others, and captured twenty. They also took three pieces of cannon and several Federal uniforms. One Carolinian was slightly wounded. The Savannah Republican has a similar report, and also the following later intelligence, learned from a trustworthy gentleman, viz: That on Saturday General Evans, with 1,000 men, proceeded to attack the enemy, supposing him to be in force of only 2500; but instead, found him to be five or six thousand strong. The Confederates drive-in the enemy's picket, killing one and mortally wounding two, and capturing twenty. The Confederates then retired in good order.