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The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Letter from Hen. Wm. C. Rives. (search)
ommerce.-- The inhabitants of the country are more roused than ever by the Outrages of the enemy, and redoubled efforts will be made to render his local success bootless to him.-- We have two powerful and noble armies under Johnston and Bragg on the eastern side of the river, which are strengthened daily both by the Confederate conscription and by the zealous cooperation of the adjacent State Governments; while on the western side of the river are the enterprising and indomitable commands of Price, of Kirby Smith, of Taylor, and of Magruder, to strike wherever the enemy may present himself. When this situation is compared with the many unavoidable reverses and endless difficulties which our brave ancestors had to encounter, and so gloriously surmounted, in their struggle for independence, who does not feel his spirit rebuked at the slightest thought of discouragement under our present circumstances? Recollect the condition of Washington in the second year of the war of the Revol
The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
fle pits were trying to pick out stragglers. No operations of the enemy took place in front. Parties of cavalry are still reported in the direction of Bridgeport. A special to the Appeal, dated Canton; 30th, says the whole of Burnside's corps has certainly gone North. Three army corps remain at Vicksburg. In the recent engagement on White river Price captured four Yankee regiments. Grant's expedition to cut off Price failed completely. Price succeeded Holmes, deceased, in command. fle pits were trying to pick out stragglers. No operations of the enemy took place in front. Parties of cavalry are still reported in the direction of Bridgeport. A special to the Appeal, dated Canton; 30th, says the whole of Burnside's corps has certainly gone North. Three army corps remain at Vicksburg. In the recent engagement on White river Price captured four Yankee regiments. Grant's expedition to cut off Price failed completely. Price succeeded Holmes, deceased, in command.