Natchez courier - 04/03/1863
1863; Gale Group;
Autores
M., Jackson Appeal, Mex…ria Democrat, Appeal, Tho's A. Wilson, Captain, E., Lieut. G. L. Walton, Jas. S. Johnston, N. P. Banks, Major-General Commanding, Jackson Mississippian, Couggie, Jackson Appeal, 21, Lieut. G. L. Walton, President, Lieut. M. T. Nolen, Sec'y, H. S. D.,
ResumoEditorial: The Late Gen. Maxcy Gregg, The Mails, Down the Coast, From Vicksburg, The Sunken Indianola, Circular, Latest from New Orleans, Saturday, February 28, 1863 The Abolition View of the Question, The Fight on the Mississippi Sinking of the Indianola, General Items. News: A correspondent of the Greensbore, Miss. Motive writes thus from Grenada on the 1th inst., Refuse to Fight, Telegraphic Reported Expressly for the Courier, The following letter from the Alexandria Democrat, is from the mate of the Queen of the West, to one of his relatives in Bloomfield, N. J., and no doubt, gives an accurate of her doings up to the capture of the writer, Acknowledgement, Death of Capt. W. McBlair, Proposals are abroad for the establishment of a new paper in Louisville, to be called "the Kentucky Freeman", Hunting Them up, The following is an extract from a speech recently delivered by the nolorious abolitionist Weadell Phillips, Movements of the Alabama, A dispatch received in this city, says the Savannah News, states that eighty-five women and children from St. Augustine by the … arrived at Lake City yesterday, A New Cavalry Rank, The Railroad Accident—Partial List of Drowned, Reported Expressly for the Courier Federal Gunboat Indianola Sunk, The Question of Boundary, Latest Delayed Reports Northern Intelligence, Speech for Stopping the War, in the House of Representatives at Washington, by Mr. Conway, an Able Republican Member from Kansas—He Proposes the Acknowledgment of the Confederates—A Radical View of the Question, Pine Apple, A Lasting Fog, Tributo of Respect, It is now understood that the Yankees will deny that the blockades of Galveston, Delayed Dispatches, Late Northern Intelligence, Referring to the defeat of the Illinois canal, bill in Congress, the Chicago Times says, Getting Their Eyes Open, The Charleston Courier says, the really, important points at which the enemy intends to aim his main blows between now and June are probably if not certainly, Friday, February 27, 1863 The Excitement and Result, Corn and Cotton—Peace and Plenty, The Blockade Question, Thursday, February 26, 1863 Robbery, The Appeal is informed by Northern papers, that Greeley has got into a quarrel with Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, and has written a letter in reply to an attack from the latter which has caused much talk in political circles, The Chunkey River Disaster, The following interesting seene took place in the army of the Potomac not long since, The following tart effusion, with many others of the same sort, was circulated in New Orleans at the departure of Brute Butler, Many were sent him, and thousands were posted on the corners of the streets, for the edification of passers, "More Rain, More Rest", Editor Courier, The Northwest Slighted, Multiple News Items, Evening Dispatches Advancing on Port Hudson, What Shall We Do?, From the Yazoo Pass, The Contederate army at Tullahoma is reported to be in the best condition, To the Rescue, Later from Charleston, A Victim of Seward's Duplicity, CAPT. HUTTON, Says the Mississippian "many of our citizens will remember Capt. Hatton, Natchez Fencibles—12th Miss. Regiment, In our hurried account of our victory at the Forts, we passed over two of the most important facts, which makes the affair the more glorious, and leaves us to know how secure we are from all future attacks, Hon. Wm. C. Smedes. Death notices: Died. Shipping news: Plag of Truce Boat. Letter to the editor: The Culture of Cotton Number I, To the Editor of the Courier, The Cotton Culture …. Marriage notices: Married. Miscellaneous: Official Paper for the City and County. Classified ads: Multiple Classified Advertisements.
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