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The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
le Opelousas country would be clear of rebels. Six more of our transports on the Mississippi have succeeded in running past the Vicksburg batteries; also, two double-deck flat-boats, capable of carrying 1,000 men each. Transports run past Warrenton, the batteries being silenced. Our army is at Point Coupee, on the Red river. The rebels under General Wood have been driven from Bear Creek. Skirmishing still continues on the Coldwater. Col. Van Buren, of the 102d New York volunteers,posite side of the river, with a loss of five killed and fifteen wounded. In passing the batteries of Vicksburg the transport Henry Clay was sunk and all hands lost. The pilot fixated down nine miles on a plank, and was picked up opposite Warrenton. There are eleven gunboats below Vicksburg now, including three under Farragut. The rebels continue to cross the Rappahannock in small bodies and prowl about the lines of Gen. Hooker's army. On the 21st the commanding officer of the
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Vicksburg. (search)
s been very prudent about expending our ammunition. If the Yankees persevere — and the past should certainly touch us they are the most constant people in the pursuit of an undertaking that the sun ever shone on.--considerable damage may be done. We cannot believe that they will be satisfied with two small Parrott guns, Our pickets represent them to be working constantly every night, and unless we endeavor to drive them off, gun after gun may spring up until Vicksburg becomes too warm for comfort. The river at this point seems preparing for a decline. It has ceased to rise, and as the river at Memphis is falling rapidly, as all the upper streams, we may look for the recede here in a day or two. We have nothing new from the fleet bellow, but are of the opinion the Yankees are not The boats have not yet appeared at Grand Gulf. The transport Forrest Queen, which was lying at Brown & Johnston's wharf, slipped past Warrenton on Sunday night, and went on down to the fleet.