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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ert Harley, Thomas Hardin, L. G. Hudgins, Robert Hunt, R. J. Hockley, T. L. Hernandez, Jarvis Johnson, L. G. King, Charles Longman, Edward Lynch, J. P. Murphy, James McLeod, J. Maes, William Moulton, A. Messini, E. O. Murden, W. T. Morrell, J. W. Matherson, W. McBlair, Thomas Noland, George Nowrey, E. D. Newton, J. W. O'Neil, John Peits, F. F. Palingnest, Joseph Prebel, Patrick Quinn, G. W. Quarles, John Robinson, Daniel Relordon, W. B. Reed, Charles Smith, Patrick Smith, William Smith, L. H. Schofield, James Sylvanus, J. H. Schinblee, C. Schinblee, W. R. Shed, J. M. Sullivan, B. C. Shel- ton, W. W. Thomas, James Thurston, T. B. Travers, Peter Vandever, J. S. West, Edward West, Patrick White, Samuel W. Wheeler, Alexander White. From Petersburg. Nothing from Petersburg except the usual shelling "round town." From the Valley. From the Valley we have no news whatever. The Barn burner is entirely quiet; seems to have subsided since his last retreat. He came to devastat
The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ctive in destroying the railroads, though in possession of Alton, and but little damage is believed to have been done. Officers blockaded here on their way to the front have been ordered to prepare to join their commands at once. General Schofield sent out a strong reconnoitering party to-day to discover the whereabouts of the rebel column said to be moving towards the west. Scouts of the Forty-fourth colored regiment in the garrison at Dayton, who escaped after Colonel Johnson'give numerous accounts of the affair. They state that they were on picket, wanted to fight, knocked over the flag-bearer, and, after the surrender, refused to stay caught. Ringgold and the intermediate points have been strengthened by General Schofield. We have nothing definite as to Sherman's whereabouts. He is known to be energetically at work to open, and keep open, the route to Atlanta, no matter what rebel column intervenes. Another telegram, dated 9 P. M. of the same day,