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The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Special notice. (search)
From the North. late Northern news by way of Centreville. Centreville, Dec. 1,P. M. --New York papers of the 29th of November have been received here. The Herald. of that date, says that the destination of Butler and Burnside's expeditions is to reinforce Sherman at Port Royal. A portion of Butler's force left Hampton Roads on Wednesday last. The Times says that the Cabinet is divided on the policy to pursue in regard to slaves. Messrs. Chase, Cameron, and Welles are in favor of emancipation, and Messrs, Seward, Blair, and Bates are against emancipation. The Herald expresses the opinion that McClellan will not advance. On the other hand all the signs are otherwise. Refugees who reached Centreville this evening, from Alexandria, report that an immense collection of wagon trains are on this side, and general movements are indicative of speedy operations. Forage is very scarce in Washington city, and animals are suffering severely. Coal
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Latest Southern news. (search)
hold on all the Southern States, bordering on the Atlantic, but I think they have gained very little by taking Tybee Island. I do not think they can get enough rice and cotton on Tybee to pay the cost of the expedition, as they say they did at Port Royal. Captain S. has gone out to burn down some fisherman's huts on the island. We have plenty of ammunition and men, and we defy them to come in range of our guns — we will show them the difference between taking Port Royal and Fort PulasPort Royal and Fort Pulaski. Latest from Tybee. From the Savannah News, of the 28th, we extract the following: The steamer Ida arrived from Fort Pulaski at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, having left at 2 o'clock. Capt. Circopely reports six Federal vessels still inside the bar. Five more vessels, supposed to be transports, arrived yesterday noon; and can be seen outside the bar, making eleven vessels in all now in sight of Fort Pulaski. From their movements it was thought the vessels outside would come