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The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], More of the raid — the division of Kilpatrick's command. (search)
the city. It should have been stated in our notice of the fight at Green's farm that at the fight at "Glen-Birney," (Hix's farm,) Waller's battalion of local troops were engaged with Henley's battalion, and behaved very handsomely. The cavalry, under Maj. Wm. S. Wood, returned to the city Saturday night under the following complimentary order from Maj. Gen. Hampton: March 5th, 1864. Major Wood. Major: Move your command as seen as you are ready back to Richmond, and report to Gen. Elzey. The Chesterfield and 42d battalion will also return. I beg you to express to these troops my thanks for the promptness with which they moved to the front, and for the cheerfulness they have manifested in the discharge of their Yours very respectfully, Wade Hareson, Maj. Gen. Arrival of Dahlgren's body. Yesterday evening Lieut. Christian, of Co. H. 9th Va. Cavalry, with an escort, arrived in Richmond by the York River train, with the body of Col. Ulric Dahlgren, the leader
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], More of the raid — the division of Kilpatrick's command. (search)
of his arrest he called at the restaurant of John McPherson and inquired for a certain person who had bargained with him to take him through the lines. pecting something wrong about the matter, the question was asked George what sort of persons he generally carried through our lines, when he replied that he made a trip to the Rappahannock every week, and would take any person, white of free colored, who wished to go away. On this negro's person were found one or two passes, obtained from Gen. Elzey's office, permitting him and a negro named Peter to visit the county of Essex "upon house" not to reveal anything which might be injurious to the Confederacy. For the defence.--Mr. Haines, the hirer of George, testified that the passports which the negroes had were obtained through his influence; he had been in the habit of handing certain articles to this city from the Rappahannock in a four horse term which belonged to him, and as the wagon would always be empty in for a load, he t