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The Daily Dispatch: February 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
and slept or listened to the noise of the fight as Pickett drove the Yankees before him. Nearer and nearer grethree or four miles, the advance. So quietly had Gen Pickett managed his troops, the enemy was entirely withouling shots were fired about two in the morning, but Pickett held back until daylight, when he turned loose upon Yankees in every direction. Then came a race. Gen. Pickett pressed close upon them, and kept them moving toenemy was forced to retreat, their line broken, and Pickett had them on the race. Following close upon them, phis approach was looked for with great anxiety. Gen. Pickett listened anxiously for the sound of his guns, exg to make a demonstration on the extreme right. Gen. Pickett was standing under a tree, in full sight of the mn had halted.--"They must be driven back," said Gen. Pickett; "Can you do it?" "Yes, " replied Hoke, brightenarsay or to draw any inferences. The conduct of Gen. Pickett, Hoke, and Clingman, won my entire admiration, a