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The Daily Dispatch: July 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late from, Cairo (search)
Late from, Cairo --The City of Alton Affair.--It would appear from the following extract from a letter from Cairo, dated Tuesday, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, that the steamer City of Alton and her crew were not captured, as reported: The camp was considerably troubled yesterday morning at the non-arrival of the City of ACairo, dated Tuesday, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, that the steamer City of Alton and her crew were not captured, as reported: The camp was considerably troubled yesterday morning at the non-arrival of the City of Alton, expected back the night before. As they only took one day's rations, it was deemed advisable to dispatch the steamer W. H. Brown with provisions and a company of infantry, under Col. Payne, for their relief.--Fortunately, they met the Alton eighteen miles above Cairo on her return, with all hands on board. Both boats arriveCairo on her return, with all hands on board. Both boats arrived at 3 P. M., and were greeted enthusiastically by every one here. Their report is as follows: They arrived at Commerce at 11 P. M., and immediately took up their march for the country. The Secession camp was reported to be fourteen miles back of Commerce, but on arriving at that point they were told that it was fifteen mile
The Daily Dispatch: July 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
r Cumberland. Thirteen Federalists, Zouaves, abandoned their horses and took to the hills, arriving in Cumberland last night with two missing and one killed. Cairo, June 29.--Two Dutch companies were ordered to Alton to join the forces there, which are threatening Missouri. The Germans did not want to leave Cairo, and many lCairo, and many left in tears. Louisville, June 29--The St. Louis Democrat's Cairo correspondent says that hundreds of Missourians are concentrating on the Arkansas border and are receiving arms from the South. They expect to be joined by Tennesseeans, Arkansians and Mississippians. Bird's Point is guarded by two regiments and a battalioCairo correspondent says that hundreds of Missourians are concentrating on the Arkansas border and are receiving arms from the South. They expect to be joined by Tennesseeans, Arkansians and Mississippians. Bird's Point is guarded by two regiments and a battalion of flying artillery. Hon. A. T Leary has arrived at Cape Girardeau. Gen. Lyon is still at Booneville. Col. Rosseau's troops go into camp on the Indiana side. Gen. Lyon prohibits the shipment of everything intended for the seceded States. Boston, June 29.--The St. Domingo advices of the 17th say that Spanish men-of