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The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men;, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men; he has whipped the enemy in every engagement; saved nearly all his captured army stores, and his army is in splendid spirits and daily increasing. Northern papers state that Generals Rosecrans and A. J. Smith had arrived at St. Louis, which shows that they are not in pursuit of Price.
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Nashville railroad yesterday, striking it at Cave City. Several negro soldiers were captured and killed. The scoundrels after the perpetration of this outrage, retreated from the road in great haste." --The Federals are hurrying away from Price to attend to Hood. A dispatch from St. Louis, dated the 4th, says: "General Rosecrans and A. J. Smith arrived last night, Smith's infantry moving east ward, one column on the north side and the other on the south side of the Missouri river the country of guerrillas. Advices from the Upper Missouri say that General Sully and his companies are at Sioux City." (And the following for an election card.) "A private dispatch from Springfield, Missouri, says our troops whipped Price again at Newton country, Missouri, date not given. We now hold the town, and the rebels are retreating into Arkansas. "Major-General Marmaduke, Brigadier-General Cabel, and four rebel colonels, captured by General Pleasanton at the battle