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The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Seamstress and Chambermaid. (search)
says: "Scouts report that General Steele, with fifteen thousand troops, landed at Memphis on the 24th ultimo, and went up the river on the 26th. It is supposed they are going to reinforce Thomas at Nashville. This movement should put General Kirby Smith in motion." Capture of trains, Pontoons and stores in North Alabama. The following telegram, from Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndes, of the Fortieth Alabama cavalry, was received at Tuscumbia on the 27th ultimo: "Decatur, November 28--6 P. M. "To Brigadier-General Roddy: "I have just returned from Huntsville. The enemy evacuated last night. I entered town immediately, with a lieutenant and two men, at daylight. Scouted two miles each side of town; found no enemy, and returned; had just arrived when a train, loaded with two hundred negro soldiers, came in from direction of Stevenson after negro women and children. "I, with one man, attacked the engineer with pistols, and frightened him so that he ran the
The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
mplished. An official dispatch from General Beauregard, dated December 25, and received yesterday, states that General Hardee reports that a force of the enemy — infantry, artillery and cavalry — has moved from Savannah towards the Altamaha river. General Hardee has made proper dispositions to check the column. The object of this column is probably to destroy the Savannah, Albany and Gulf railroad, its depots, etc. No report has been received from General Hood since the 28th of November. Wilmington From our Wilmington telegrams, it will be seen that the Yankee fleet attacked Fort Fisher about 1 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, and bombarded it heavily till nightfall, renewing the bombardment at 10 o'clock A. M. on Sunday, and continuing it throughout the day; that, under cover of the fire of the fleet, the enemy landed an infantry force above Fort Fisher, which attacked the fort on Sunday night, and were repulsed. Fort Fisher is situated on a sand-spit on the
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Admission of Southern Representatives. (search)
ay: Putney & Wann against Wm. H. Beveridge. On motion of the plaintiffs, and by consent of the defendant, it was ordered that the defendant pay the sum of $202.26, with legal interest thereon from September 21, 1865, till paid, and the costs expend by the plain tiffs in the suit. Wm. B. Jones & Co. against Wm. H. Beveridge. On motion of the plaintiffs, and by consent of the defendant, it was ordered that the defendant pay the sum of $100, with legal interest on $50 from the 28th of November, and on $50 from the 9th of December till paid, and costs. The cases of Samuelson, Jacobson & Co. against W. D. Penfield, agent, Daniel Hunt against G. B. Sloat, and Z. R. Bliss against ", were partly heard and continued that Weekly. Charles M. Ragland against Joseph Farley. Ordered that the defendant pay to J. C. Hill; executor of Charles M. Ragland, deceased, the sum of $20, in full of the balance of rent due for premises occupied by him for the month of September last, an
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