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The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
unter communications to the Government, the bearer of them being his own son. Miscellaneous. A telegram from Knoxville, dated the 25th, reports a fight "today," in which a rebel force of 5,000 lost 300 killed, wounded and prisoners. Gen. Wolford recaptured his wagon train, but lost his battery. "Our loss," says the dispatch, "is about 300. " It adds that Gen. Sanders had driven the rebels below Philadelphia. [This telegram is evidently intended to describe the thrashing that Wolford Wolford got on the 21st ult., where he lost his artillery.] "Passon" Brownlow and Representative Maynard were addressing the people of East Tennessee. At Knoxville they spoke to 28,000 people, and were received with enthusiasm. The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Memphis, was boarded by guerillas on the 21st, robbed of $20,000 and then burnt, with her cargo of cotton. Joe Shelby's rebel forces are reported to have been driven from the State of Missouri. Gen. Sigel is addressing
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], The victory at Philadelphia, Tenn.--further particulars. (search)
and just at 1 o'clock precisely Col. Dibbrell's guns opened. We opened on the enemy's (Col. Wolford's brigade) rear in five minutes after. Col. Morrison sent the 66th North Carolina regiment to London to drive in their pickets, then making a sham attack to prevent the reinforcing of Wolford by four regiments of infantry at that place. Col. Hart, of the 6th Georgia, and Col. Rice, of the style, capturing a great many of them. After a nice little fight of half an hour or more, Wolford was completely routed and sought safety in the speed of his horses. He fell back in great confuce, he would have to protest; but, if he was in our position, he would do the same thing. Wolford's officers say we did not respect the flag of truce, and that was why they got such a beating. er, commissary, ordnance, and medical stores, and five hundred prisoners.--We captured all of Col. Wolford's wearing apparel, papers, etc., giving him an exceeding close race. Quite an amusing occurr