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The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Matters along the border. (search)
Federal steamers came up the York river a day or two ago, but soon returned without accomplishing anything. The Rockingham Register, received last night, says that the Yankees again occupy Winchester, but in what force is not known. On Monday their pickets were thrown out as far as Kernstown, three miles from Winchester, on the Valley turnpike, It is presumed that their object is to protect the for a engaged in the reconstruction of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. On Monday, the 22d ult., Capt. Imboden, with forty men, had a skirmish with the enemy at Wardensville, Hardy county, in which they killed four Yankees, wounded four others, and took two prisoners. The Abolitionists under Milroy, are now stationed in and around Moorefield, and are ruling in Hardy with an iron rod. The loyal citizens of the county are leaving in large numbers. A short time since, a respectable citizen named Welty died, and had to be buried in his own yard, the fiends refusing his afflicted family p
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Interesting from Nassau — recapture of the schooner Emma Tuttle. Charleston, Dec. 31. --A Nassau letter, of the 22d inst., received here, reports the recaptured and arrival at Run Cay, of the schooner Emma Tuttle taken by the Yankee blockaders of Wilmington. It appears that a terrific gale sprung up, and the Federal Captain and prize crew becoming alarmed, released and sought the assistance of the Captain of the captured vessel. The latter, with the mate and cook, succeeded in getting possession of all the arms on board, recaptured her and took her to Nassau. The Yankee officer and crew were landed at Nassau.