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The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
Temple Henry Tatum T2 Tiller T Jos Tuck W T Tompkins J W Terry J J Turner Jno Taylor J Z Tucker Ro E Traylor Richard R Thompson C H 2 Tazewell L W Tankersly M M Taylor Jerry Thompson Jno Thomas W W Taylos Samuel Tuck E J Vaughn G N Vanwert F Venable R M Van Buren P Vanderhoek P Vandabakl N Vaden J R Vermillion C Veleiski T Walsh Jas Walis Wm T Withy Wm H 2 Williams Wm P Williamson Wm Wade Wm E Willetts S Winston P P Walker R J Wills P C Warren P T Woodward R B 2 Woodward R G Wilder R T & Co. Woods R V Weems S Williams Dr T F J Walker L B Whiteford T Whitlock T Weems T Williamson T West A H Wilson Chas White C J Weed C R Wilson C Isaac Warrick D Wood D J 2 White E Wheat F Williamson G Watson G P Winston G W Walter H Wernsing H Watt Henry L Wood J C Wingfield J T Whitrock J West T Wright
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
Louisiana; 1,500 from Mississippi: 1,500 from Alabama; and 1,000 from Georgia. The destination of these troops is Pensacola, and the object to take Fort Pickens, if it is not surrendered under the demand of the Government of the Confederate States. A number of the troops from Mississippi and Louisiana have by this time probably arrived at Pensacola, and the others are on their way or under marching orders. The Savannah Republican, of Monday. says: The steamer Georges Creek, Capt. Willetts, from Baltimore, in coming up the river, was brought to on Saturday night last, by the battery at Fort Jackson. The Georges Creek, it appears, having, when abreast of the Fort, no lights observable, was hailed, and giving no answer, two blank cartridges were fired at her; still failing to answer, two balls were fired at her, one of which passed over her bows, and the other over her stern, which immediately brought her small boat to the Fort to explain her position. Mr. T. F. Leake
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Daring Confederate raid — capture of a New York steamer — she is Run off. They are having a terrible excitement in New York. The steamer Chesapeake, Capt. Willetts, which left New York Saturday evening for Portland, Me., was captured twenty miles North of Cape Cod Monday morning, about 1 o'clock, by Confederates in disgased and captured Lt. Reed, of the Tacony, who had captured the revenue cutter Cushing. A telegram from St. Johns, N. B., says: The steamer Chesapeake, Capt. Willetts, from New York for Portland, Me., was taken possession of on Sunday morning last, between 1 and 2 o'clk, by sixteen rebel passengers. The second engineer of ngside another vessel. It is supposed that she took on board a supply of coal from her. The attack took place about twenty-one miles east of Cape Cod. Captain Willetts and the passengers per the Chesapeake are now at the Mansion House. The steamer and cargo were valued at one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. The steame
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
steamer New England to-day. A telegram from Portland, Me., dated the 11th says: The steamer New England arrived this evening from St. John, bringing Captain Willetts and a position of the crew of the Chesapeake, all of whom, with the exception of the mate, who is badly wounded, proceeded to Boston. Captain Willetts reporCaptain Willetts reports having met two steamers bound east, undoubtedly in pursuit of the pirates — both side wheel steamers. He also reports that all the persons engaged in the capture of the Chesapeake passed from St. Johns to Boston in the steamer New England but a few days ago, and most of them were undoubtedly provincial. Captain Willetts fCaptain Willetts furnishes the following copy of the order of the captain of the pirate Retribution to the officers detached to capture the Chesapeake: To D. John Clebbon Draine; You are hereby ordered to proceed to the city of New York with the following: First Lieut H. A. Patt, 2d St. David Colins, Sallingmaster Geo. Robinson, and cre