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The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
ays that there is now so enemy in the Valley, except at Harper's Ferry, and that the country is clear to the Potomac. Forty Yankee privates and six officers were captured on Thursday. Reports represent that the enemy have retreated beyond Warrenton, and they are believed to be back to the border. On Thursday our cavalry had a skirmish with the enemy about three North of Warrenton, in which four Yankees were killed, some ten or twelve wounded, and eight captured. Our loss in the skirmis Valley, except at Harper's Ferry, and that the country is clear to the Potomac. Forty Yankee privates and six officers were captured on Thursday. Reports represent that the enemy have retreated beyond Warrenton, and they are believed to be back to the border. On Thursday our cavalry had a skirmish with the enemy about three North of Warrenton, in which four Yankees were killed, some ten or twelve wounded, and eight captured. Our loss in the skirmish was one killed and three wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
the 7th inst., when Gen. Buckingham handed the order of the President to Gen. McClellan relieving him from command of the Army of the Potomac, and directing him to report to him at Trenton, N. J. The New York Heralds correspondent writing from Warrenton, says: "It was entirely unexpected by everybody here." It was difficult to decide which was most affected — McClellan or Burnside. "Tears coursed down McClellan's classic features, and Burnside, with his stout and heavy frame, wept like a, denied it. Everybody knows that the Associated Press Agent is under the immediate control of the Administration, and that he dare not telegraph anything but what it permits. From the Federal Army. Gen. Burnside's headquarters were at Warrenton on the 9th. Sickles was on his way on the 9th to Rappahannock station, with artillery and infantry, to hold the important bridge there past peradventure, with the assistance of Bayard's cavalry. Gen. Geary made a reconnaissance with 2,500