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The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The movements of the enemy in Mississippi. (search)
stily securing and mounting him, without saddle, bridle, or halter, he raised a yell, and, unarmed, charged the enemy, drove all but six from the field, succeeded in recapturing all the equipments and clothing belonging to his party, (save his own hat, coat, pistol, and boots,) but was in turn driven by the six. They, however, soon retired, and the Colonel's party hastily reformed and occupied the camp for the remainder of the night. Next morning he crossed to the west side of the Tennessee river, where he remained until Christmas night, when he learned that the Yankee Lieutenant Beauregard (8th Kentucky cavalry) who made the night attack on him would attend a "soiree," seven miles distant. He determined to surprise them. Leaving a small guard with his horses he proceeded, accompanied by eight men, on foot to the house.--The armament of his party consisted of two shotguns and two pistols. On reaching the house he discovered that the "blue birds" had flown. Beauregard and six
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred Federal recruits drugged and robbed. (search)
The Rome Courier, of Saturday, states that the Federal force, a division of infantry under Gen. Osterhaus, and a brigade of cavalry, commanded by Gen. Wilder, that recently occupied Will's Valley, have all retired beyond the Tennessee river. They recrossed last Tuesday night, and have fortified on the north bank of the river, opposite Larkin's ferry. Their pontoons had not been taken up on Wednesday. Our scouts now go to Larkin's ferry and also to Guntersville.