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The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional particulars from the Plymouth fight. (search)
prisoners and twenty cannon. Cairo, April 20 --Guerillas along the river declare that they will not allow Northern men to work on abandoned plantations. They recently made a raid on Tensas, La., capturing a large number of negroes and mules, killing Mr. Rollison and Mr. Matternalleth, after making them dig their own graves. Cincinnati, April 20 --A Cattleburg, Ky., despatch of the 19th, says, Capt. Patrick has arrived with one hundred prisoners, captured at Paintsville. Hodges's rebel brigade attacked our forces at Paintsville, Tuesday, but were repulsed. Col. Gillespie pursued and surprised them at Half Mountain, capturing 70 prisoners and property, together with a wagon train. The rebels were commanded by Cols Clay, Prentice and Maj. Johnson. Col. Clay was among the prisoners. Brig. Gen. Prince has been ordered to the command of the district of Cairo, Paducah and Columbus. New York, April 20. --Cotton firmer and higher. Gold, 1.67¾.
The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Rumored Evacuation of Newbern, N. C. (search)
odium heaped upon them by popular opinion! We apprehend that the South, while confessing its enormous sin in this respect, is not properly repentant; but is obdurately bent on pursuing it further. They have lately been doing horrible deeds amongst numbers of these Union soldiers, who came amongst them with the best intentions, and with hearts overflowing with the milk of human kindness! For witness, behold Ocean Pond, where one savage Indian named Finegan "did" a great many of them; Paducah, Columbus and Fort Pillow, where one no less ferocious man, of course a Barbarian, as he is a son of a Forrest, brutally did ahead a great deal of Yankee and some African blood; and furthermore at Shreveport and divers other places in Louisiana, and lastly at Plymouth, in North Carolina, the lives of these exemplary Union soldiers were cruelly taken in great numbers, and their released souls sent to give what society and consolation they may to the manes of the thousands who have gone befor