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The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], Notes of the War. (search)
blican, in a recent letter from Tennessee. writes as follows: The safety of Memphis and New Orleans depends upon the result of the hat to that must be fought at no distant day between Beauregard and Buell. If the battle in successful, he will seize upon the railway lines which intersect at Corinth and Grand Junction, and march upon Memphis; in which event Fort Pillow will necessarily fall. If he fall, then we shall be able to hold the river. It should be remembered, however, that Gen. Seigel is marching down the west bank of the Mississippi with a heavy column. Still, it is believed the river can be held in the event that Beauregard is successful.--Seigel would hesitate to continue his progress, should his so-adjustor be defeated, unless he can clear the river. Parson Brownlow in Nashville. On the arrival of Parson Brownlow in Nashville he delivered the following speech, filled with characteristic blackguardism, in front of the St. Cloud Hotel: Gentlemen — I a