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The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
st peradventure, with the assistance of Bayard's cavalry. Gen. Geary made a reconnaissance with 2,500 men, on the 8th, from Harper's Ferry. Charlestown was occupied and searched, and about 20 prisoners made. The Federal went to within five miles of Berryville, where they say the reconnaissance ended, and where "two Virginia regiments of infantry and Chew's rebel battery assisted the rebel cavalry to run without offering any opposition." The Federal, under date of headquarters, November 11, says that Gen. Bayard still remains at Rappahannock station, where the rebels are in force on the opposite side of the river, and that Jackson still holds Chester and Manassas Gaps. There is no confirmation of the report that a change in Lincoln's Cabinet is anticipated. It is said that Reward and Chase say none will take place. Lincoln's order removing M'Clellan. The following is a copy of the order removing McClellan: War Department, Adj't Gen.'s office, Washington, N
The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Eastern North Carolina. (search)
The force of the enemy in the Kanawha Valley[correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Princeton, Mercer Co., Va., Nov. 11. There seems to be an impression east of this that there are few if any Yankees in the Kanawha Valley. This is a very great mistake. Their pickets are now at Cotton Hill. A paroled prisoner, belonging to the 45th Va. Regiment, has just arrived, and reports at least 16,000 between Charleston and Ganley Bridge. A vast amount of army supplies, brought in steamboats, are being accumulated at Charleston. The common soldiers made many inquiries concerning the country between the Valley and Dublin Depot, and said the latter point was their destination. That such is their design, and that they will soon move forward, no sane man familiar with the facts can doubt. The weather and the condition of the roads are inviting. They can carry supplies to Dublin as easily as we carried them to the Valley, and certainly the possession of the road is of sufficient im