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The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Ran away. (search)
children of Mr. Camp's, while coming down Grace street, was upset near the corner of 6th, the wheels of the wagon going over the body of the driver, who at the time, said that he was unhurt. Most, if not all, of the occupants of the wagon, were injured. A little girl, Mr. Camp's daughter, very sprightly and intelligent, received a severe cut on the head, as well as some bruises on her limbs; Mrs. Camp was cut upon the face, being also badly bruised — in fact, all of them were more or less injured. Some time after the occurrence Mr. Camp's son, who had been driving the wagon, complained of being unwell, (he had made no complaint at the time of the accident,) and experienced some difficulty in walking. Dr. Harrison was called in and rendered the necessary medical attention.--At the time of the accident the children were carried into the house of Mr. T. J. Evans, and the ladies into that Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, where they were treated with all the kindness which their situation required.
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Ran away. (search)
nd a prisoner Saturday, and detained in a Yankee hospital until Monday, when he was relieved by Forrest's cavalry. He saw Gen. Rosecrans on Sunday at 12M., and did not perceive any marks of wounds. On Sunday night rockets were seen towards Harrison, which, the Yankees said, were a signal of the approach of General Burnside, with forty thousand reinforcements. A heavy Confederate force was before Chattanooga and Harrison. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Sept. 26. --Our lines exHarrison. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Sept. 26. --Our lines extend around Chattanooga within striking distance of the enemy. Our forces are well up to the front.--Full supplies of commissary and hospital stores are close at hand. On Wednesday night our cavalry occupied Cooper's Gap, on Lookout Mountain, twelve miles from Chattanooga.--That night Gen. Wheeler made a reconnaissance toward Lookout Mountain, found an infantry force of the enemy, and drove them away. The mountain is now, held by Gen. Longstreet. The enemy's operations are plainly
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars Reward. (search)
and we none to speak of — they everything to lose, we little. The harvest is abundant, but the laborers are few. Let us send more. Let us unite heart and purse in sending out all that we possibly can. The scheme of the Virginia navy will add something to the gallant little fleet that is doing so much for the cause of the South. The directors of the company are well known in this community to be amongst our most reliable and sagacious merchants and business men. We name Messrs. McCance & Harrison, of this city, and Jno. R. McDaniel, of Lynchburg. Large subscriptions have been made to the enterprise. It promises a two-fold reward: private and national. The pecuniary profit alone would be tempting of itself; but the advantages to the cause are enough to command the liberal contributions of every man of means who desires to help to secure our independence and forever dissolve the tie which has held us to association with a people we detest, and who have proven themselves to be devoi