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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
e river. From Missouri. There is no little chagrin and howling over the dashing and determined operations of General Price in Missouri. He has started the fox from his covert, and presses him so closely that he has no time to betake himselivers as a line of defence, the enemy have now their old work to do over again — to drive us from Northern Missouri. Price has taken Jeff. Thompson's old racing ground, leading from Clarendon, in Arkansas, to Batesville and Pilot Knob, in Misso toward the Osage river, which he struck at Castle Rock. Here a battle was fought; and latest Northern accounts say that Price has forced the passage of the Osage in spite of the opposition of the Federal troops, and now demands the surrender of Jeat they abandoned their position without firing a shot. This is a very probable story, for the people of Missouri prefer Price to any Yankee leader; and no doubt they went over to him. Major Wilson, of the Third Missouri (Yankee) cavalry, with
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
in camp. W. T. Sherman, Major-General. The advance of General Price into Missouri. On Friday, the 8th instant, General Price haGeneral Price had advanced to within ten miles of Jefferson City. The Herald says: On Saturday morning the rebels drew up in line of battle in front onished by a fire in their rear. We have no information relative to Price's movements since that time. General Steele, with a large force oftional troops, some time ago commenced a movement from Arkansas, in Price's rear, and is probably, by this time, pretty close upon him. nish thirty thousand; and these combined forces, to co-operate with Price, were to invade Missouri with twenty thousand, or what force Presid be led by Longstreet; and into Missouri, to be led by Marmaduke or Price; and, in case the rebels came into Illinois, the brethren of the orn to the Order in this locality by one of Quantrell's men, who said Price would be in Missouri by October 1st, and stay there until after the