Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Pemberton or search for Pemberton in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Herrers of being taken prisoner — terrible treatment of Confederate prisoners. (search)
The Herrers of being taken prisoner — terrible treatment of Confederate prisoners. So many statements have been published by our returned prisoners of war that the public is pretty well prepared to hear of any atrocity committed by the Federates upon the brave men who are to unfortunate as to fall into their hands. The Jackson (Miss.) Appeal, however, has an account of the treatment of the Confederates taken on the retreat of Gen. Pemberton from Tallahatchie which will, we think, convince the Southern people that they have not yet heard the half of the brutality practised upon their sons and brothers who are captured by the hated foe. The account says: They were congregated together in small rooms, (sized and appropriated for the purpose,) confined to their narrow limits closely, without sufficient room even to lie down compelled to drag out the wears days monotonously and starvingly — refused permission to speak even with their own officers captured with them; urged upon
The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], The news from the Rappahannock — the movements of the Hammy — a fight Hourly anticipated. (search)
Latest from the west. Jackson, May 1. --Guerson's Yankees were at the Summit last evening. The cerous rider Dan Rice is one of his Captains. The Yankees burned a wood-shed, but no cotton or private property.--They had 200 niggers mounted on mules. Fighting just below Grand Gulf commenced at 12 o'clock last night. Gen. Fracy is reported killed. Snyder's Bluff was shelled furiously several hours yesterday, but unsuccessfully. Our works are unit juried, and only two or three wounded on our side. Gen. Pemberton went to Vicksburg yesterday. The Yankees report that they have captured Tuscumbia.
The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], The bombardment of Vicksburg again commenced — Casualties. (search)
my's battery, but they are not allowed to open fire, and in the meantime our beautiful city is being shelled from one end to the other. The pretence at first for not opening on the enemy was, that as long as their shot all fell in the river there was no necessity to interior with them. But now the town is being shelled all over; buildings are people are getting hurt, property is being destroyed, the city has become untenable, and several buildings act on fire by the shell, and still General Pemberton wont open fire on the enemy. A large pile of corn in the depot was fired by a shell, but was extinguished in time to prevent loss, and several houses here have also been fired — besides several men killed. Yesterday evening a party of Yankees came down the railroad on the penitence to the bank of the river opposite. Major Ogden's gun paid her compliments to them, and they immediately started up the road homewards, and the road is a perfect boss line, commanded by Ogden's gun; an