Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Thomas G. Jackson or search for Thomas G. Jackson in all documents.

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All the Generals of our army of the Mississippi are now at Corluth, including Beauregard, Sidney Johnston, Bragg, Polk, Crittenden, Gladden, Ruggles, Carroll, and Kirby Smith, Gen. Jackson of Georgia, is Corinth.
The Yankees in Moorefield. --The Lynchburg Republican, of the 3d inst., says: Private letters, under date of the 26th ult., from Moorefield, Hardy county, Va., to a gentleman in this city, inform us that the Yankees to the number of 800 took possession of Moorefield on Sunday, the 23d inst., without opposition, all the available force of Hardy county being absent with Gen. Jackson. They are depredating considerably upon the farmers in the vicinity, stealing cattle, sheep, flour, &c. They arrested many of the citizens of the town, among the great Messrs. Snodgrass, Kuykendall. Heiskell, William and D. Vanmeter, Wesley Wilson, and others, but afterwards released them on parole.--They searched the back, but were disappointed in their expected plunder, as the money, books and papers had been removed on Saturday night.
A report has reached here, which we believe perfectly reliable, that an engagement took place between the Confederate and Abolition forces on Monday between Corinth and Furdy, in towards the four-base river. Our information is that a cavalry force of the enemy, accompanied by a battery of six guns, sailed out from the river, when they were met by some of our cavalry who charged upon them when the Federals took to their heels, leaving their battery and a hundred horses-that fell into our hands.--Jackson (W. Tenn.) Whig, 18th.