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The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
Later from the North. New York and Philadelphia papers to the 23d are received. "A dispatch from Washington, Sept. 22d, says the enemy is still falling back from the Potomac," and that "all is quiet along the lines." Gen. Crawford's wound is vused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Abraham Lincoln. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-second day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the independence of the United Statis army across the river southward from Mumfordsville. No further particulars are received. Louisville, Ky., September 22--Gen. Bragg's forces have escaped from those of Gen. Buell, and are several hours ahead, marching rapidly upon Louisvithe stores are closed. The citizens apprehend that an attack will be made within forty-eight hours. Louisville, Sept. 22--Evening. --The main body of Bragg's army was reported to be at Hodgenville Larue county, this morning, en route for Bar
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death of the grandson of Lord Byron. (search)
jured by the fire that almost the entire number was got off by the rebels. They got six engines in this way, and a large number of cars. Two of the engines were in sufficiently good order to run at once. The rebels also got a large amount of supplies here, very little damaged; amongst them a car load of harness, and sufficient arms to supply soldiers and citizens with two or three guns apiece.-- Washington Star. The Federal version of the battle of Iuka. A dispatch dated Cairo, Sept. 22d, says latest information in regard to the battle of Iuka states that, on Saturday, Price was attacked at three points at the same time, being nearly surrounded. He cut his way through at the point where the 17th Illinois regiment were stationed. "This regiment suffered more severely than any other in the fight." "An attempt was made an Friday by a band of rebels to burn the hospital, but they were repulsed by our sharpshooters with severe loss. During the fight on Saturday, a body o
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
man who came from headquarters yesterday, informs us that the troops are in the highest spirits, and that their confidence in Gen. McClellan, and his ability to lead them to renewed triumphs, is unabated. Position of Affairs in the West--the Strength of the Confederate army. Gen. Grant has ordered 1,000 negroes to be impressed at Louisville, Ky., to work on the defences of that city. The Chicago Times says that city is filled with refugees from there. A letter dated Louisville, Sept. 22, says: All communications with Mumfordsville and vicinity is now cut off, as the enemy, under General Bragg, are occupying that place, and have extended their line of pickets in this direction as far as Shepardsville. The news which reaches this place concerning the position and movements of our forces is necessarily very meagre and unsatisfactory, and the only thing left for the public to do is to wait anxiously for the denouement. The following is, as nearly as can possibly be asce