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The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The War News. From below Richmond. Everything is painfully quiet below, for the deeper the sleep the more startling the awakening. We shall doubtless hear something shortly. From the Valley. Latest accounts from the Valley leave Sheridan beyond Woodstock, and at it stand still. Our cavalry had been driving that of the enemy for several days, but on Sunday last we had a fight with their dismounted cavalry, who were, unknown to us, supported by infantry. After a hard fight, in wder; but our artillery horses being nearly all killed, we were compelled to leave several pieces in the hands of the enemy. Our loss was, it appears, very slight. Late dates from the North say that Richmond papers of Friday last admit that Sheridan has gained a succession of victories in the Valley, whereas the assertion and the facts were directly to the contrary From Petersburg There was a trial of artillery yesterday, on the part of the enemy in front of Petersburg, but we did
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
. Butler, Major-General." No dispatches have been received from the commands of Generals Sherman, Rosecrans or Sheridan later than were reported in my telegram of yesterday. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The following a. The enemy's loss was severe. We took about seven hundred prisoners, mostly belonging to Longstreet's corps. Sheridan's Operations in the Valley. The Herald gives the following as the intelligence from Sheridan as late as Friday last:Sheridan as late as Friday last: General Sheridan was still at Harrisonburg. There has been no engagement between him and the main rebel army since the date of previous advices, and he has met with no reverse whatever, as Early boastingly claims. There is no organized force General Sheridan was still at Harrisonburg. There has been no engagement between him and the main rebel army since the date of previous advices, and he has met with no reverse whatever, as Early boastingly claims. There is no organized force of rebels in his rear, but the guerrillas and bushwhackers — those peaceful citizens in the face of danger, but sneaking assassins when they can number twenty to one,"swarm along down the Valley towards Winchester, rendering communication with the fr