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The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army — fight in Culpeper county. (search)
s being uncovered by Gen, Hooker. Richmond, June 28, 1863. General --Yours of the 23d received this evening, and I hasten to reply to the point presented in relation to the forces on the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia. The hopes indulged as to our operations at the time which would intervene between the discharge of the enemy's trained troops and the substitution for them by others have been disappointed by the very error against which it was sought by warning to guard. Grant reached the river, got reinforcements, made entrenchments, and General Johnston continues to call for reinforcements, though his first requisition was more than filled by withdrawing troops from Generals Beauregard and Bragg. General Bragg is threatened with attack, has fallen back to his entrenched position at Tullahoma, and called on Buckner for aid. General Beauregard says that no troops have been with drawn by the enemy from his front since those returned to Newbern, and that his whole f
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Yankees in North Carolina. (search)
our lines upon some of the defensible points between here and the Potomac, and that will be very likely the Rappahannock. Rumor for some time has had it that Grant's army, and even Grant himself, was coming to join the army of the Potomac. It is now said Grant positively declines the appointment of the command, and it may beGrant himself, was coming to join the army of the Potomac. It is now said Grant positively declines the appointment of the command, and it may be doubted whether his army will come without him. Meantime the enemy is taking position, and evidently increasing his strength as much as possible for his next effort to take this city, Our own forces are of course not inactive, and such movements are on foot as will best guard against those of the enemy. Grant positively declines the appointment of the command, and it may be doubted whether his army will come without him. Meantime the enemy is taking position, and evidently increasing his strength as much as possible for his next effort to take this city, Our own forces are of course not inactive, and such movements are on foot as will best guard against those of the enemy.
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], The situation in Mississippi--Grant gone back to Vicksburg. (search)
The situation in Mississippi--Grant gone back to Vicksburg. A correspondent of the Atlanta Appeal, writing from Meridian, on the 19th, says: From Jackson we have interesting news. Two lads, just from there, bring the intelligence that the whole of Grant's army, excepting one brigade, had left Jackson, going toward VickGrant's army, excepting one brigade, had left Jackson, going toward Vicksburg. There were no Yankee pickets this side of Pearl river, and our pickets had reached them stream. Six prisoners, taken not for from Pearl river, having been taken in the usual Yankee occupation of thieving, were brought in this morning. Nothing intelligible could be got out of them. In Jackson nearly all of Main street, thhe Confederate house, which we had rebuilt, was torn up. The rails, in many places, were carried to the river and thrown in. When the citizens of Jackson sent Grant a flag of truce, formally surrendering the city, after the evacuation by our forces, he promised that private property would be respected. It was a Yankee promise