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The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foster's raid in North Carolina, and the Abduction of negroes. (search)
Foster's raid in North Carolina, and the Abduction of negroes. From all the information we have, the loss of private property in the late Yankee advance from Newborn to Goldsboro must have been very heavy. It is estimated by those who had an opportunity of observing that at least 2,000 negroes accompanied the Yankee forces on their return to Newbern, and many others who were preparing to go, did not succeed in getting off, in consequence of the baste of the enemy in their retreat. Many of the negroes had sends enough to positively refuse accompany them.
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], Official report of the fight in North Carolina. (search)
awing his force, with small loss, to the left bank of the Neuse river, at Kinston. He bald them at bay until the 16th, when they advanced on the opposite side of the river and made an attack at Whitehall bridge, about eighteen (18; miles below Goldsboro', in which they were driven back by Gen. Robertson with slavery loss. Small reinforcement survived from Petersburg and Wilmington on the 15th, one regiment of which was in position to cover the railroad bridge over the Neuse, near this plther means, I directed Lieut. Col. Stevens, of the Engineers, with two brigades and five pieces of artillery, to make a reconnaissance, for the purpose of ascertaining the position and numbers of the enemy, Gen. Evans's brigade had then reached Goldsboro', by rail, and, remaining on board, only awaited the of the track and watering of the engines to move by rail to the position already occupied by Gen. Clingman with his three regiments, about one mile and a half beyond the railroad bridge. Th