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The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
camps. If the desire was, as supposed, to draw our gunboats down the river, the attempt was most unsuccessful, as not one made its appearance save the one previously there. The New York Times Potomac army correspondent, under date of the 31st ult., says: Two suspicious rebel crafts, probably the New Merrimac and Young America, cast anchor yesterday off Turkey Bend. Several of our gunboats were immediately sent to that vicinity. The Monitor made a reconnaissance, after which the gburned to the ground. "G. M. Dodge,Brigadier General." Emerson Etheridge delivered a rousing speech yesterday, to a large gathering of citizens and soldiers at Trenton. The War meetings at the North. At Cincinnati, on the night of the 31st, a large war meeting was held, amid the "display of fire works, music, and ringing of the fire bells." Three Governors addressed the meeting. Resolutions were adopted pledging everything to sustain the Government, recommending a more vigorous pro
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Yankee telegraphic Trick. (search)
Captured by the blockaders. Augusta, Aug. 6. --The Charleston papers, of this morning, contain a telegraphic dispatch, dated Savannah, August 5th, stating that the steamer Lodena, Capt. Ludcher, from Nassau 31st ult., after entering Ossabaw Sound. Monday morning, grounded, and was captured by the Federal blockaders. George Marshall and two pilots, passengers, escaped in a small boat. They represent that a large number of Federal vessels are about the port of Nassau, causing great excitement at that place. The Lodena first at tempted to enter Tybee, but was fired into from the Costello Tower, a shot passing through her cabin. Her cargo is very valuable.