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The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late Southern news. (search)
all residents of St. Louis, who sympathize with the "Rebels," for the purpose of supporting the "Union" refugees, who are driven there by the indignation of the loyalists of middle and Northern Missouri. A large portion of this levy was upon the property of Bishop Kendrick, of well-known loyal sentiments. The consequence of this move has been that the disaffection of the Irish element, already great, has been increased almost to a state of insubordination. Our informant says that if Gen. Price should approach within twenty miles of St. Louis the rush of citizens to his standard at this time would be enthusiastic and overwhelming. Defences of Leesburg. The sequel to the battle of Leesburg, which proved so overwhelmingly disastrous to the Yankees, proves how fortunate it was that that gallant and sagacious patriot, Gen. Evans, determined to defend it against Yankee invasion, instead of quietly surrendering it, as, it is understood, he had previously been ordered to do. W
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], The burnt District in Charleston. (search)
Late from Missouri. Nashville, Dec. 29. --Dispatches published, dated at Jeffersonville, Dec. 24th, States that Gen. Price's army retreated from Osceola on the 20th. The latest accounts of Price are that he was at Hermansville and was hurrying to the South. A letter dated at Cairo, and published in the Cincinnati Commercial, says that the rebels have sunk in the channel at Columbus scows and wharf boats loaded with rock, and have suspended chain cables across the river; also, thaPrice are that he was at Hermansville and was hurrying to the South. A letter dated at Cairo, and published in the Cincinnati Commercial, says that the rebels have sunk in the channel at Columbus scows and wharf boats loaded with rock, and have suspended chain cables across the river; also, that submarine batteries have been placed in the deepest part of the river. They fired their galvanic batteries into a gun- boat, the Mound City, by way of a trial, on Saturday last, at a dstance of 550 yards. Two balls took effect, making slight indentations and starting the rivets, but did not splinter the wood behind the iron.