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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
emendous artillery fire, which, however, resulted, as usual, in little damage to our men. The battle of Thursday on the south side. There is no doubt that Grant, on Thursday last, made a serious and determined effort to reach the Southside railroad and establish his left there. He has on the south side three army corps--tlow estimate to put the enemy's lose in this battle, on this part of the field, at twenty-five hundred. It appears from General Lee's dispatch, above quoted, that Grant lost seven hundred prisoners; he left on the field over three hundred dead, and his wounded cannot have bean less than fifteen hundred, which would be only at the ed. The letters of our correspondent, in another column, give the particulars of the battle, including the handsome dash of Major-General Mahone, Sunday night. Grant was present, and had his headquarters under an oak tree about a mile beyond Burgess's mill. With him were Meade, Hancock and Warren. It is not likely that this b
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], The fight at Petersburg. (search)
cavalry around and gobbled them up. The enemy's loss in prisoners, including wounded left in our hands, amount to over seven hundred; among them three colonels. Mahone's gallant brigade also took from the enemy three stands of colors. Grant commanded in person, and expected grant results from this move. The fruits to us in this affair are the dislodgment of the enemy from the plankroad, which put them in uncomfortable proximity to the Southside railroad, and their great demoralizat some two hundred and fifty in all. After accomplishing this they retired. Somewhat later, the Yankee long-roll having been beat, an immense force was brought up, and they charged with a yell where their line had been, discharging whole volleys; but, lot no rebels were there. They charged an imaginary for. The Yankees belong to Hancock's corps, and say that McClellan will get the whole vote if any is polled, but that Grant has ordered that there shall be no election. All quiet to-day. X.
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Interesting from Wilmington. (search)
d of Wilmington harbor; but it is difficult to conjecture what they hope to accomplish without the aid of a land force. Then the question arises, from whence can this force be obtained? It would seem, by his repeated calls for more troops, that Grant would not be likely to spare any of his veterans; Sheridan has all he can attend to in the Valley; Sherman seems to be sufficiently amused in North Georgia, and the Yankee forces in the West quite inadequate to take care of General Price. There . There is any news about town even of local interest. There seems to be no fear of the enemy or of "Bronse John," and I hear no talk about non-combatants running away. I imagine they as secure as the people of Richmond do at this while Grant's army is thundering at their very dense — A tailor, belonging to the "Home Guard," by same, was found drowned a day of two ago. Whiskey did it — The recent law enrolling detailed men has taken, or will take; a small army from this piece. A pro