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The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], The wounded soldiers. (search)
Federal attachment issued. New York, Aug. 13. --An attachment has been issued against Colonel Bank, He will be compelled to show the cause of his disobedience of the habeas corpus.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
The privateer Sumter. New York, Aug. 13. --The brig Sea Foam, from Curacoa, reports that the "Sumter" was allowed to coal up and refits there against the protest of the Federal consul. She left on the 24th.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Varied life. (search)
Affairs in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky. Aug. 13. --Crittenden, Davis and others have left for Cras or Richard to persuade the Union men to break up the camp.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Young Oxford on the war. (search)
Arrest of Hen. C. J. Faulkner. Washington, August 13. --Hon. Chas C. J. Faulkner, late Minister of the United States to France, has been arrested, and debarred the privilege of conversing with his friends.
The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hospital supplies for the Army of the Northwest. (search)
Current events. The Great Battle in Missouri--Further Extracts from Northern Journals — Incidents of the War, &c., &c. We subjoin some further intelligence from Missouri, received on Wednesday night by telegraph, too late for publication in yesterday's paper: The Hessian rout in Missouri. Rolla, Mo., August 13. --An eye-witness of the great battle, who left Spring field on Sunday morning, furnishes the following: The fight raged from 6 o'clock in the morning to 2 in the afternoon. The Southerners made three desperate charges upon Totten's battery. Gen. Lyon, the Federal commander, fell early in the action. Gen. Zeigle (Federal) had a severe struggle, and left three of his four guns on the field, after spiking them. Among the incidents of the fight, this informant states that during the engagement the Southern camp took fire, and was destroyed. The Federals lost Captain Gratz, killed; Gen. Sweeney, wounded in the leg; Colonel Mitchell, seriously; Majo
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
briefly reports by telegraph. St. Louis, Aug. 13, 3 P. M.--The following is the official report The news from Washington. Washington, Aug. 13. --The War Department to-day received a posed of irregular cavalry. Sandy Hook, August 13.--Six of the Point of Rocks prisoners were seRocks. From New Mexico. Independence, August 13. --The Santa Fe mail, with dates to thethe Potomac — Negro testimony. Washington, August 13. --The Potomac artillery is still activent. Ex-Minister Faulkner. Washington, Aug. 13. --Ex-Minister Faulkner is still in jailrse, of Iowa, in his place. Alexandria, August 13.--The name of the soldier killed last night b Captain Vickers, resigned. Washington, August 13.--The President to-day appointed Col. Hunter,erals of volunteer forces. Cairo, Ill., August 13.--Three scouts returned last evening from Chack on Cape Girardeau. Codensburg, N. Y., Aug. 13. --A fire early this morning on Water street d
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 22 (search)
eatly--thirty or forty of Col. Carroll's regiment was killed. Maj. Wrightman, a gallant Missouri officer, was killed. Siegel's forces were pursued to Springfield. When the messenger left, it was thought McCullough would attack them here. Capt. Blank caught Siegel, but he was rescued. He shot at and thinks wounded him. Col. Sweeney, of the Federal army, was killed. The enemy's loss is estimated at 2,500 to 3,000. The following dispatch was received at Fort Smith: Fayetteville, Aug.13.--McCullough sent forces after Siegel's command, about twenty miles from Springfield. Gen. Hardee met and captured the whole of the Federal forces, and is bringing them back, thus making a clean thing of it. The messenger is just in. [Signed,] C. H. C. H. Stirman. The Nashville Union has the subjoined remarks upon the above dispatches: The account of McCullough's great battle from his own report, demonstrate that, tho' fighting under the disadvantage of a surprise, his heroic l
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty Dollars reward. (search)
hat it did not speak very highly for their bravery, to come down in such hordes to fight an enemy, who, in their opinion, were all cowards and numerically inferior. The way in which they gloss over their defeat is contemptible. Before the fight we were told that 80,000 had marched up to Manassas, and that we had only 30,000 and could get no more; now they swear they had not more than 30,000, some say 10,000, and that we had 90,000. How they reconcile these statements I cannot see. August 13th.--I am hopeless about getting this to you, but I still write. The New York 15th leave to-day, at which we are really very much grieved. It is the regiment stationed at the Seminary — the officers, at least the Colonel, Major, &c., have been very polite, and have their men under excellent discipline. We have had a guard stationed at our gate to keep the stragglers out by which we had been very much annoyed. To-day some officers came in search of a camp ground; I told them this was priva
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
ge Hancock, left Plymouth Sound on Saturday morning for North America. [from the London Times, Aug. 12.] Three batteries of Rival artillery have been ordered from India to Canada. The force will proceed overland upwards of 1,000 miles. Two hundred horses for the Royal artillery are on passage for Canada. [per steamer Sententia.] The prospect of a coming struggle between France and Austria is foreshadowed in the following extract from an article in the Paris Sickle, of the 13th of August. It says: Austria is trying, but in vain, to concentrate around her the heterogenous races which are escaping from her domination. Hungary dared to resist her openly. Venetian, bent beneath a yoke of iron, and regarding with gloomy anger the cannon pointed on St. Mark's square — Venetian will rise to-morrow, and will in her turn resist. In Croatia, in the Tyrol — everywhere, in fact — the same symptoms are manifested. And Austria is afraid. Austria cedes, Austria grants co<
The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Five Dollars reward. (search)
eclare the blockade void on the successful breaking of nesby a single vessel; and in case so ed and notorious as that of the Alliance --at the first instance of a large foreign merchant vessel coming into our ports at one of the most guarded points of the blockade, could call to furnish the timely and coveted occasion for putting into operation the rule of declared by Lord Palmerston, and petitioned in fact by all the usages of international law. The St. John's New Brunswick, of the 13th August, ultimo, had the following article; We learn from American papers that the Swedish and French Ministers are constantly accept of intelligence that vessels pass in and out of the blockaded ports without appa apposition. Officers just from the blockaded ports say that quite a number of vessels m foreign ports had run the blockade. These facts have been laid before the American Government, and it is generally conceded at the Navy Department is entirely inefficient Information
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