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The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
depressed is spirits by the terrible hardships of the last few days our troops are in better spirits and more eager for the fray than ever. At 11 o'clock last night we received from the battle field the following additional particulars of the operations yesterday and day before. Fight at Frazer's farm. Our forces having pursued the enemy during Sunday and part of Monday, came up with the main body at Frazer's farm, about fifteen miles from the city. Generals Longstreet and A. P. Hill were advancing to the right, and Gen. Huger by our left, when about three o'clock on Monday our scouts announced that the foe were in strong force in camp, and all things prepared to receive us. Pushing forward on the Darbytown (Charles City) road to the right, it seemed to be evidently a part of the plan that Huger's advance on the left should be made simultaneously. About 3 P. M. Longstreet advanced upon the enemy and drove in their dense body of skirmishers, supported as they were
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
covered, at Meadow Bridge, the front of Maj. Gen. A. P. Hill, who immediately crossed. The three corig. Gen. Branch (who was now merged with Gen. A. P. Hill.) in the centre, and Gen. A. P. Hill on tGen. A. P. Hill on the right, immediately on the river, Jackson, bearing away from the Chickahominy in this part of themarched to the left of Mechanicsville, while Gen. Hill, keeping well to the Chickahominy, approacheemy there. The military talent exhibited by Gen. Hill in this approach and assault is worthy of grhe operations of Thursday. "As soon as General Hill cleared the road at Mechanicsville, Generally converging to the Chickahominy again; General A. P. Hill in the centre, and bearing towards new Calted at New Coal Harbor here they joined Gen. A. P. Hill. Soon the welcome sound of Jackson's gunng begun the contest, it was taken up by General A. P. Hill in the centre, and by D. H. Hill on the , supported immediately the centre under General A. P. Hill. From the beginning of the conflict, Ja