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The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], Fighting on the Rapidan. (search)
erness Tavern, fifteen miles above Fredericksburg and five above Chancellorsville, in rear of the enemy's lines. He destroyed fifty, brought off twenty, besides one hundred and fifty mules, and same number of prisoners. Sunday Morning,Nov. 29--11 A. M. There was a little skirmishing yesterday, but it did not amount to anything. Both armies are in line of battle. The rain yesterday doubtless interfered with the fighting. It is cloudy this morning, but not raining. There has b Lieut.-Gen. Ewell, who has been absent from the army for two weeks or more, passed Orange C. H. this morning on his way to the army to resume command of his corps, much improved, I am glad to hear, in health. Gordonsville, Va., Sunday, Nov. 29--1 P. M. Major Mosby and his hand came upon the rear of Meade's wagon train, near Brandy Station, just before daylight Friday morning, capturing one hundred and twelve mules and twenty prisoners. --They also destroyed between thirty an
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
From Gen. Lee's army. Orange, C. H., Nov. 29. --There has been no fighting since Friday night, but some skirmishing yesterday. The enemy made an attempt to surprise our pickets on the extreme right last night, but failed. Nothing done to-day. The Yankees have eight days rations, commencing with last Wednesday. Gen. Fitz Lee drove the enemy's cavalry back across Raccoon and Morton's fords yesterday. The fight on Friday was mostly with musketry, little or no artillery being used on either side. Mosby fell upon the rear of a Yankee wagon train near Brandy Station two hours before daylight on Friday morning, burnt thirty or forty wagons and brought off 112 very fine mules and 20 horses. Mosby's men report that the Yankees have abandoned the Orange and Alexandria, railroad, and it is thought they will go to Fredericksburg if whipped. The Richmond committee for wounded arrived at Gordonsville to-day. The two armies are controlling each other in line of battle, and