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The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], One thousand Dollars reward. (search)
Yankee report of a victory over General Early. The Washington Chronicle of the 9th says: Reports by a scout confirm the victory before announced of Sheridan over Early. The battle, it is stated from Winchester, took place near Waynesboro', and the result was the capture of one thousand three hundred prisoners, including forty officers, eight pieces of artillery, and over one hundred wagons. Sheridan was still in pursuit. A letter from Grant's army says: It is known that the rebels have drawn four brigades out of the lines in our front, but whether they have been dispatched to Lynchburg or up the other railroad towards Louisa and Orange Courthouses, has not been ascertained. Remembering Sheridan's daring on former occasions, they may have felt con to put those troops in the de and west of Richmond, lest conclude to ride roughly into and sabre its belligerents in the Great mass meeting in New York — the other side of the Picture — the dreadful dr
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], Five hundred Dollars reward. (search)
the 10th instant--one day later. Gold was quoted at 187 3-8. Sheridan's progress — his fight with Early — attack by Rosser. A dispat that Colonel Thompson, of the First New Hampshire cavalry, of General Sheridan's command, had just arrived at Winchester with forty officers t General Early despaired of making any successful defence against Sheridan, and on the morning of the day Custer attacked him, he caused all bove stated. General Custer remained at Waynesboro' until General Sheridan, with the main column, came up, and then pushed on through Roc rebel prisoners to this point. At last accounts, direct from Sheridan General Custer was within a few miles of Charlottesville, an important station on the Virginia Central railroad. General Sheridan intimated to his officers that he had the game in his own hands and it would tle our troops again. When our troops reached Waynesboro', General Sheridan sent four couriers, each with a copy of an order to General Ha
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], One thousand Dollars reward. (search)
The News. Grant is still quiet, and the supposition is that he is waiting for several things: for the roads to dry, for Sherman to come up, and for Sheridan to report. From the Shenandoah Valley. Last Thursday week a number of Early's men were captured at Waynesboro' by Sheridan, who sent them down the Valley under guard. From the following official dispatch it will be seen this guard with good effect: "Headquarters, Etc., March 9. 1865. "Hon. J. C. Breckinridge, SecrSheridan, who sent them down the Valley under guard. From the following official dispatch it will be seen this guard with good effect: "Headquarters, Etc., March 9. 1865. "Hon. J. C. Breckinridge, Secretary of War: "General Russer reports that, on the 6th, with a few of his men he a "acked the enemy near Harrisonburg, who were guarding prisoners taken at Waynesboro', and captured a few prisoners. "On the morning of the 7th he again attacked them from Buders Hall, having detained them for a day and night it the river. "He caused them to retire in haste, abandoning the only piece of artillery they had and their ambulance. "He annoyed them a good deal, and enabled a good many