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Burnside (search for this): article 1
rom Baltimore, they pump water from this ditch. The Blackwater, and all the lesser streams in Prince George, have been entirely dry for some time past. [from our Own Correspondent.] Petersburg, Va., July 12, 1864. We are fast verging on "the dog days," and still Mr. Grant hesitates to attack us again. The great invasion of Pennsylvania is doubtless occupying more of his time just now than are his expectations of getting into Richmond through the back-door at Petersburg. Burnside's 9th army corps, it is now well ascertained, is still in our front, or certainly a part of it. The 6th corps, however, packed up bag and baggage and left on Saturday night and Sunday. It is also believed that Grant, for some time past, has been detaching and sending off parts of the other corps. The cry is no longer "On to Richmond," but the "Capital is in danger." On Friday evening last an effort was made by our side to bring on a fight, but without avail. At five o'clock a heavy
Grant (search for this): article 1
George, and gone (probably) to Washington. The opinion is still expressed that Grant is making preparations to change his base, but it is purely conjectural, and weced to do so. The enemy's lines. It is now a well ascertained fact that Grant has greatly contracted his lines. After repeated efforts to extend his left flg, Va., July 12, 1864. We are fast verging on "the dog days," and still Mr. Grant hesitates to attack us again. The great invasion of Pennsylvania is doubtlesag and baggage and left on Saturday night and Sunday. It is also believed that Grant, for some time past, has been detaching and sending off parts of the other corpal days. This quiet cannot, however, be, I suppose, of long duration, as Gen. Grant is doubtless nearly ready to astonish the country with "another brilliant mov papers as a grand affair. On Thursday last, two brigades of cavalry, from Grant's army, passed through Suffolk toward Portsmouth. They were supposed to belong
Sheridan (search for this): article 1
ing each other, and estopped by the heat and dust from doing the other serious damage. From Suffolk and vicinity. On the 3d of July a party of Yankee cavalry, about sixty in number, went out from Suffolk to South Quay and burned all the houses at that place. They also obtained a small quantity of cotton and pork, a wagon and four mules, and returned the same day to Suffolk. This expedition is characterized by the Northern papers as a grand affair. On Thursday last, two brigades of cavalry, from Grant's army, passed through Suffolk toward Portsmouth. They were supposed to belong to Sheridan's command. Their destination was unknown. From Mississippi. We learn through an official channel that the force of the enemy lately reported at La Grange, Miss., has advanced thirty miles from that place. A collision at an early day is considered inevitable. Our army in that section is commanded by Lieut. General Stephen D. Lee, who will give a good account of himself.
Stephen D. Lee (search for this): article 1
ng each other, and estopped by the heat and dust from doing the other serious damage. From Suffolk and vicinity. On the 3d of July a party of Yankee cavalry, about sixty in number, went out from Suffolk to South Quay and burned all the houses at that place. They also obtained a small quantity of cotton and pork, a wagon and four mules, and returned the same day to Suffolk. This expedition is characterized by the Northern papers as a grand affair. On Thursday last, two brigades of cavalry, from Grant's army, passed through Suffolk toward Portsmouth. They were supposed to belong to Sheridan's command. Their destination was unknown. From Mississippi. We learn through an official channel that the force of the enemy lately reported at La Grange, Miss., has advanced thirty miles from that place. A collision at an early day is considered inevitable. Our army in that section is commanded by Lieut. General Stephen D. Lee, who will give a good account of himself.
Winchester (search for this): article 1
of interest, and all eyes are now turned towards the Northern border. The accounts from that section are derived exclusively from Yankee sources, and we publish them in extensor elsewhere. It is evident from these that the enemy has received a terrible fright, and though we are is the dark as to the magnitude or the object of the expedition, except through what we gather from the Yankees themselves, the results may have an important bearing upon the issue of this campaign. A letter from Winchester, of recent date, says the inhabitants were entirely unaware of the advance of a Confederate force until they heard the guns at Leetown, so quietly had the movement been conducted. Meanwhile, the Sixth Yankee army corps has taken its departure from the insalubrious intitude of Prince George, and gone (probably) to Washington. The opinion is still expressed that Grant is making preparations to change his base, but it is purely conjectural, and we hear nothing to confirm such a supposit
July 12th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
salt pork from the Yankee commissary. The scarcity of water. The Yankees have resorted to a novel method of supplying themselves with water. They have dug a canal from the Appomattox to a hospital camp, about two miles from City Point, and by means of a fire engine, brought from Baltimore, they pump water from this ditch. The Blackwater, and all the lesser streams in Prince George, have been entirely dry for some time past. [from our Own Correspondent.] Petersburg, Va., July 12, 1864. We are fast verging on "the dog days," and still Mr. Grant hesitates to attack us again. The great invasion of Pennsylvania is doubtless occupying more of his time just now than are his expectations of getting into Richmond through the back-door at Petersburg. Burnside's 9th army corps, it is now well ascertained, is still in our front, or certainly a part of it. The 6th corps, however, packed up bag and baggage and left on Saturday night and Sunday. It is also believed tha
March, 7 AD (search for this): article 1
tearing up and destroying the track of the Norfolk railroad. It is quite certain that heavy fires in that direction have been visible for several days. This quiet cannot, however, be, I suppose, of long duration, as Gen. Grant is doubtless nearly ready to astonish the country with "another brilliant movement." The two armies, however, are just now confronting each other, and estopped by the heat and dust from doing the other serious damage. From Suffolk and vicinity. On the 3d of July a party of Yankee cavalry, about sixty in number, went out from Suffolk to South Quay and burned all the houses at that place. They also obtained a small quantity of cotton and pork, a wagon and four mules, and returned the same day to Suffolk. This expedition is characterized by the Northern papers as a grand affair. On Thursday last, two brigades of cavalry, from Grant's army, passed through Suffolk toward Portsmouth. They were supposed to belong to Sheridan's command. Their des
South Quay (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
t heavy fires in that direction have been visible for several days. This quiet cannot, however, be, I suppose, of long duration, as Gen. Grant is doubtless nearly ready to astonish the country with "another brilliant movement." The two armies, however, are just now confronting each other, and estopped by the heat and dust from doing the other serious damage. From Suffolk and vicinity. On the 3d of July a party of Yankee cavalry, about sixty in number, went out from Suffolk to South Quay and burned all the houses at that place. They also obtained a small quantity of cotton and pork, a wagon and four mules, and returned the same day to Suffolk. This expedition is characterized by the Northern papers as a grand affair. On Thursday last, two brigades of cavalry, from Grant's army, passed through Suffolk toward Portsmouth. They were supposed to belong to Sheridan's command. Their destination was unknown. From Mississippi. We learn through an official channel
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
lves with water. They have dug a canal from the Appomattox to a hospital camp, about two miles from City Point, and by means of a fire engine, brought from Baltimore, they pump water from this ditch. The Blackwater, and all the lesser streams in Prince George, have been entirely dry for some time past. [from our Own Correspondent.] Petersburg, Va., July 12, 1864. We are fast verging on "the dog days," and still Mr. Grant hesitates to attack us again. The great invasion of Pennsylvania is doubtless occupying more of his time just now than are his expectations of getting into Richmond through the back-door at Petersburg. Burnside's 9th army corps, it is now well ascertained, is still in our front, or certainly a part of it. The 6th corps, however, packed up bag and baggage and left on Saturday night and Sunday. It is also believed that Grant, for some time past, has been detaching and sending off parts of the other corps. The cry is no longer "On to Richmond," but
Petersburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
f hard tack and salt pork from the Yankee commissary. The scarcity of water. The Yankees have resorted to a novel method of supplying themselves with water. They have dug a canal from the Appomattox to a hospital camp, about two miles from City Point, and by means of a fire engine, brought from Baltimore, they pump water from this ditch. The Blackwater, and all the lesser streams in Prince George, have been entirely dry for some time past. [from our Own Correspondent.] Petersburg, Va., July 12, 1864. We are fast verging on "the dog days," and still Mr. Grant hesitates to attack us again. The great invasion of Pennsylvania is doubtless occupying more of his time just now than are his expectations of getting into Richmond through the back-door at Petersburg. Burnside's 9th army corps, it is now well ascertained, is still in our front, or certainly a part of it. The 6th corps, however, packed up bag and baggage and left on Saturday night and Sunday. It is a
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