Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 25, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for September 24th or search for September 24th in all documents.

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The Federals on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad.[from our own correspondent.] Lynchburg, Sept. 24. --The enemy reached Bristol yesterday at noon, destroyed the railroad track there, and tore up the cattle guards on the Va., and Tenn. Railroad. Thence they came to the burnt bridge, drove off the bridge builders, destroyed the repairs, and retired. The damage will be repaired tomorrow. We now have sufficient force there to keep them off. O. K. [A dispatch from Superintendent Dodemead says that the trains would pass over the road safely last night.]
Impressments in Georgia. Atlanta, Sept. 24. --Gov. Brown issued to-day a proclamation concerning impressments of private property for public use. He is informed that subalteras, with authority, frequently impress and give certificates not binding upon the Government. These practices alienate the people from the Government, and he is sure the President does not approve of the outrage. While the Government has the power to make impressments, he is satisfied that it should not be exercised by subalteras without written instructions. He considers it the duty of the State to protect the citizens against unauthorized seizures. He informs the citizens of their rights, and says it is their duty to resist impressments by persons who cannot show legal authority. He directs all the State (civil and military) authorities to assist persons in defending their property against illegal seizure, and arrest and commit to jail all persons impressing without authority until a warran
From Charleston. Charleston, Sept. 24. --The enemy are still employed with teams and wagons improving the works on Morris Island. They have unmasked several guns at batteries Gregg and Wagner, as if ready to open fire. It is reported that Farragut has arrived and taken command of the monitor fleet, in place of Dahlgren. All quiet this morning. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Sept. 24. --The enemy are firing occasionally at our batteries. There has been very littl, Sept. 24. --The enemy are still employed with teams and wagons improving the works on Morris Island. They have unmasked several guns at batteries Gregg and Wagner, as if ready to open fire. It is reported that Farragut has arrived and taken command of the monitor fleet, in place of Dahlgren. All quiet this morning. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Sept. 24. --The enemy are firing occasionally at our batteries. There has been very little firing on our side to-day.