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The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Capture of more steamers. (search)
their posts. The Yankee cavalry came up to their assistance, when our men retired. [second Dispatch.] Jackson, Miss., Aug. 26. --Grant has taken a force from Vicksburg up the White river, after Gen. Price, who has lately given the Yankees a tremendous thrashing in that quarter. Gen. Grant has lately issued orders to the citizens of Warren and Hinds counties to return to their homes and resume their usual avocations. He says that they shall be protected in all property except such as is necessary for the army, and that all property taken by the army shall be duly purchased by commissioned officers and, paid for. He advises the people to regard their slaves as free, and contract with them for labor or dispense with their services. The order was to go into effect on the 25th. Federal officers condemn the pillaging of their troops east of the Big Black, but say if our cavalry is not withdrawn they will advance with a large force and lay waste the whole country.
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Contemplated advance in North Carolina. (search)
Contemplated advance in North Carolina. --The Kinston (N. C.) correspondent of the Raleigh State Journal, writing on the 25th, says that the Yankees at Newbern are preparing for an advance into the State. He says: Their strength at Newbern at this time is 8,000, if not more, and gradually reinforcing all the time. A regiment of cavalry from New York are looked for at Newbern every day, with reinforcements from other points. The enemy are bringing railroad iron to Newbern for the purpose of relaying the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad this side of Core Creek, where it has been destroyed by our folks. Five companies of the enemy's cavalry appeared in a threatening attitude at Barrington's Ferry, on the south side of the Nease, on Saturday last, and two regiments of infantry came out eight miles this side of Newbern to Bachelor's Creek, on the north side of the river, which gave rise to the reported advance of the enemy on yesterday. Five deserters came in l