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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Price (search for this): article 1
mphatic course of Gen. Siegel." The Theatrical battle. Dozens of messengers were forth with posted off in all directions. These missives represented that Price with 40,000 men was within ten or twelve miles of Springfield. The informants added that the pickets of the enemy could be seen by the National pickets on the souue jays shrieking in the woods, and most of the panic-stricken soldiers of yesterday looking exceedingly ashamed of themselves. Of the 40,000 men said to be under Price in our immediate neighborhood, we have received definite information only of two foraging parties, one of about 300, and the other of 410 exactly, who had come dows to within fifteen or eighteen miles of this place. We also learn that there are nearly, if not quite, 2,400 rebels about 45 miles from here, and it is said that Price has 20,000 somewhere down near the White River, over which he draws his supplies from Arkansas, the country south of this being an absolute wilderness of fifth hil
Steedman (search for this): article 1
haracter. The soldiers danced and capered about in high glee, and rent the air with wild huzzas at the success of their brethren in arms. Official Accounts--Com. Dupont's dispatches to the Navy Department. Washington, Nov. 13. --Capt. Steedman, of the steamer Bienville, arrived here at noon to-day, bringing official dispatches from the Great Expedition. He is also the bearer of two of the Rebels' "Confederate flags," one Rebel Palmetto flag, and also brings the American flag first planted in South Carolina over Fort Walker. Capt. Steedman reports that the captured forts are magnificent, with covered ways and bomb- proofs. All that our troops had to do was to occupy them. They can be held against any force. Among the most efficient vessels in the fleet were to be found the new gun-boats, and of which the Navy Department had 22 constructed expressly for such purposes, and their success, both in the gale and under fire, was perfect. The negroes are wild and
John C. Fremont (search for this): article 1
Signed) Gidron Welles, Secretary Navy. Fremont's removal — affairs at Springfield. The Sf the guards stationed to prevent access to Gen. Fremont's headquarters, and served on the General ped doubtful for several hours what course General Fremont would pursue. Many of his leading personntenance or be concerned in the mutiny; and Gen. Fremont, it must be said, either not knowing anythich men bore, also, the astounding news that Gen. Fremont had concluded to leave Springfield on Sunda proved to be partly true and partly false, Gen. Fremont with his body guard and personal retainers,a fitting commentary on "the victory" which Gen. Fremont, in his parting address, told the "soldierse been the "splendid example" to which Major General Fremont refers in his stump speech. At orr arrived in town, and soon after called at Gen. Fremont's late headquarters, where a council of the Meantime, at an early hour this morning, General Fremont took his leave, his Indian "body guard" r[3 more...]
T. W. Sherman (search for this): article 1
Capt. Ammen in crowds, at Beaufort, one of them calling out, in the joy of his heart, "I didn't think you could do it, massa. " Order of Congratulation to the army and Navy. On the reception of the official dispatches the following order was issued: General Order. This Department announces to the navy and to the country its high gratification at the brilliant success of the combined navy and army forces, respectively commanded by Flag Officer S. F. Dupont and Brig. General T. W. Sherman, in the capture of Forts Walker and Beauregard, commanding the entrance to Port Royal harbor, South Carolina. To commemorate this signal victory, it is ordered that a national salute be fired from each Navy-yard at meridian on the day after the receipt of this order. (Signed) Gidron Welles, Secretary Navy. Fremont's removal — affairs at Springfield. The Springfield (Mo.) correspondent of the New York Times gives an amusing account of the state of affairs at Sprin
Pope (search for this): article 1
sent, and this, perhaps, may have been the "splendid example" to which Major General Fremont refers in his stump speech. At or about 9 o'clock last evening Gen. Hunter arrived in town, and soon after called at Gen. Fremont's late headquarters, where a council of the more prominent Generals had been assembled to meet him. The interview lasted about an hour, and the only thing known concerning its results may be summed up in the fact that Gen. H. returned to his quarters, accompanied by Gen. Pope--both laughing very heartily at something which your correspondent does not even venture to surmise. Certain it is only that the excited and feverish sentiment of Springfield instantly subsided. The soldiers, who were passing hurriedly round their camps, at length remembered that tattoo had been sounded, and retired to their tents, (such of them as had any.) Many long and haggard faces gradually but steadily resumed their wonted aspect of circular stupidity, and all our streets were d
S. F. Dupont (search for this): article 1
soldiers at Fortress Monroe and Newport News, the excitement was of the willest character. The soldiers danced and capered about in high glee, and rent the air with wild huzzas at the success of their brethren in arms. Official Accounts--Com. Dupont's dispatches to the Navy Department. Washington, Nov. 13. --Capt. Steedman, of the steamer Bienville, arrived here at noon to-day, bringing official dispatches from the Great Expedition. He is also the bearer of two of the Rebels' "Cospatches the following order was issued: General Order. This Department announces to the navy and to the country its high gratification at the brilliant success of the combined navy and army forces, respectively commanded by Flag Officer S. F. Dupont and Brig. General T. W. Sherman, in the capture of Forts Walker and Beauregard, commanding the entrance to Port Royal harbor, South Carolina. To commemorate this signal victory, it is ordered that a national salute be fired from ea
Ammen (search for this): article 1
their success, both in the gale and under fire, was perfect. The negroes are wild and plundering their masters' houses. The whites have been driving the negroes away by force and shooting them down, but they still come down to the gun-boats. The moment Gen. Drayton took to his horse in the panic of the 7th, his two hundred servants went directly to the Wabash. This is worthy of notice, as putting down the nonsense that slaves were ready to fight for their masters. They surrounded Capt. Ammen in crowds, at Beaufort, one of them calling out, in the joy of his heart, "I didn't think you could do it, massa. " Order of Congratulation to the army and Navy. On the reception of the official dispatches the following order was issued: General Order. This Department announces to the navy and to the country its high gratification at the brilliant success of the combined navy and army forces, respectively commanded by Flag Officer S. F. Dupont and Brig. General T. W.
Rawlings (search for this): article 1
We continue our clippings from late Northern papers received in this city: Arrival of the Groegranna. Baltimore, Nov. 14. --The steamer Georgeanna, Captain Sol. Pearson, arrived at her wharf shortly after six o'clock yesterday morning, and brought important intelligence relative to the operations of the fleet at Beanfort. The two brass cannon mentioned, were brought up on the boat in charge of Mr. Rawlings, the Adams Express messenger, and forwarded to Washington. The pieces are rifled, and are the most perfect specimens of workmanship that have been seen since the breaking out of the war. It is said that a large quantity of similar pieces are being used by the rebels in different portions of the South, and that they are manufactured in the navy-yard in Norfolk. It was stated to us by a passenger on the Georgeanna, that upon the Federal soldiers assuming command of one of the forts at Port Royal, two of the soldiers opened a door leading to the magazine, when
Phinney (search for this): article 1
an early hour this morning, General Fremont took his leave, his Indian "body guard" riding first, followed by his white "body guard," and the rear being brought up by another Indian "body guard," with a train of uncounted wagons and teams — all being necessary, I suppose, to transport our late commander's baggage, and that of his little son, who rode with a special train of aids-de camp just behind his father. The trouble is, however, that General Fremont carried away with him Deputy Paymaster Phinney, with the military chest, containing $300,000, so far as known, thus leaving the army absolutely destitute of pay, with the exception of these favored. "body guard people," and the uncommissioned and illegally appointed staff officers, who were all paid off in full immediately after Fremont had received notification of his removal. The Exit of "books." It is said that he carried off with him all his order and special order books, report books, Adjutants' returns, and papers of
Solomon Pearson (search for this): article 1
We continue our clippings from late Northern papers received in this city: Arrival of the Groegranna. Baltimore, Nov. 14. --The steamer Georgeanna, Captain Sol. Pearson, arrived at her wharf shortly after six o'clock yesterday morning, and brought important intelligence relative to the operations of the fleet at Beanfort. The two brass cannon mentioned, were brought up on the boat in charge of Mr. Rawlings, the Adams Express messenger, and forwarded to Washington. The pieces are rifled, and are the most perfect specimens of workmanship that have been seen since the breaking out of the war. It is said that a large quantity of similar pieces are being used by the rebels in different portions of the South, and that they are manufactured in the navy-yard in Norfolk. It was stated to us by a passenger on the Georgeanna, that upon the Federal soldiers assuming command of one of the forts at Port Royal, two of the soldiers opened a door leading to the magazine, when
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