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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ceived at the War Department yesterday morning: "Headquarters army of Northern Virginia,"October 31, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Mahone line last night near Petersburg, and swept it for half a mile, capturing two hundred and thirty officers and men without the lost of a man. "The total nops during the battle of last Thursday. We are assured by officers who were on the field that they never saw the Yankees behave with so little spirit. After Mahone had swept the Yankee picket line, as stated in the above dispatch, the enemy sent out reinforcements to their pickets, whom they supposed to be still at their posof five wounded for one killed. 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.
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], The fight at Petersburg. (search)
ed in this condition until about 2 P. M., when Mahone, having gone around on their flank, striking ooment for the grandest victory of the war; but Mahone's men meet line upon line, and are forced backt and dislodge the enemy there, thus relieving Mahone's flank movement — and so the three brigades of General Mahone his own, McRae's and Saunders old brigade) fall to make the work as effectual as it might have been had Mahone been permitted to have carried an adequate force on this flank movement. New troops are now sent for by General Mahone, and ordered to him by Heth, who was in supreme commmbulatories inden down with dead and wounded. Mahone's men took from the enemy four pieces of artilprisoners by the enemy. This happened thus as Mahone selvaged, a part of his line, instead of pushiver seven hundred; among them three colonels. Mahone's gallant brigade also took from the enemy thr M. Last night, about ten o'clock, Major-General Mahone, having made the necessary preparations