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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the rebel Army of the Tennessee, always sends a large part of it to some distant point. Take care that he don't send this part to Virginia. Capture of Sedalia, Missouri, by General Jeff. Thompson--General Price moving on Lexington. A telegram from St. Louis, dated the 16th, gives the intelligence that Sedalia has been caSedalia has been captured by the Confederates. It says: About two thousand rebels, with two pieces of artillery, under Jeff. Thompson, attacked Sedalia at 2 o'clock yesterday, and drove the militia out of the place. A few of the militia in the fort resisted the attack, but finally surrendered, and were paroled or shot. The citizens were releSedalia at 2 o'clock yesterday, and drove the militia out of the place. A few of the militia in the fort resisted the attack, but finally surrendered, and were paroled or shot. The citizens were released without parole.--The rebels left during the night, and a Union infantry force arrived there this morning. The rebels robbed stores of several thousand dollars' worth of clothing, boots, shoes, &c., burned the water station, but did no other injury to the railroad. The rolling stock was all sent to Tipton. Price is repo
The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Wellington, seven miles west of Lexington. Price in a Tight place. Nothing but the most stupid blundering on our side can save Price from a good drubbing. He has received an accession of, perhaps, five thousand men since he entered the State, and lost about one thousand from casualties and desertions. Curtis is still accumulating strength at Independence. Pleasanton is well to the southwest of Lexington, and A. J. Smith, with the veterans of the Sixteenth corps, is moving from Sedalia. Our forces have re-occupied Booneville, and our cavalry have picked up many rebel stragglers in following their main army. A battle is imminent and cannot be long delayed. Price's fleetness saved him at Booneville, but he cannot go farther than Independence without running against a stump in the shape of the men under General Curtia Evidently the crisis is approaching. The conduct of the rebels at Lexington. Was marked by the same infamy which has followed in the track of Price
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