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The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
iscretion in refraining from premature expressions of opinion. Important advices from England — her Relations with the United States, Etc. "Ion," of the 22d inst., has correspondence from Washington in the Sun, from which we make the following extract: Advices were received from London by the last packet from the lea place at about one P. M., where both brigades are now stationed. From Washington — the Engineer brigade--Promotion, &c. From the Washington Star, of the 22d inst., we copy the following: Lieut Col. Alexander, of the U. S. Engineers, who is in command of the engineer brigade of the army of the Potomac, is industriousliciency of the army of the Potomac--Opening trade with the South. "Ion," the special Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing under date of the 22d inst., says: The approaching session of Congress will no doubt be protracted into the summer months, not with standing the desire of members to spend their time a
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Taken to Washington. (search)
S. Jepf. Thompson still at work — capture of the "Platte Valley." The movements of the invincible and intrepid patriot, Jeff. Thompson, we know to be at all times fraught with interest to our readers. If we should lose signt of him for a few days, it is safe to content ourselves with the conviction that he is off planning and making new conquests for the honor and glory of our cause. The following facts as regards his latest exploits, we take from the Memphis Avalanche, of the 22d inst.: "We learn from a gentleman who reached the city last night from Columbus that a report had just reached the camp that Jeff. Thompson succeeded in capturing, on Thursday last, the steamer Platte Valley, with a number of prisoners. The capture was made at Price's landing, on the Mississippi, above Calro. All the prisoners except two took the oath. Those who refused to take the oath were Federal officers, who, with a spy, were snet to Columbus. The spy had been to Columbus rece