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The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the city on yesterday evening.--Very few shells have been thrown into the city to-day. Advices from Burkesville are to the effect that the enemy burnt it last night, about one o'clock. The high bridge is safe, and will not he destroyed I am quite sure. This morning about sunrise our batteries on the Chesterfield side of the Appomattox, opened a furious cannonade on the enemy's lines near battery No. 5, on the City Point road. After the cannonading had lasted about thirty minutes, Haygood's S. C., brigade, of Hoke's division, was started forward. They charged the enemy's skirmishers and drove them back, capturing some thirty of them. Their line of battle, however, was too strong for us, and so our troops had to retire. Our loss is not over sixty in killed and wounded. We also lost, I think, a few prisoners, and captured about one hundred. Since then nothing has been done. 3:20 P. M.--It is again reported that the enemy are moving on the Weldon railroad. X. Sh
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Chesterfield on the enemy's extreme right, and continued for one hour and a quarter. The results are unknown. Four hundred and eighty-three prisoners, captured by Mahone last night, near the railroad, were brought in this morning. All quiet now. [third Dispatch.] Petersburg, June 24, 6 P M. --Gen Mahone, after dislodging the enemy from the Weldon road last night, pushed around their left flank and captured the prisoners alluded to in dispatch of this morning. The affair on the City Point road this morning was an effort to retake some of our lost breastworks, and was preceded by heavy cannonading. Haygood drove the enemy from the breastworks, but other troops falling to support him he fell back. His loss is between one and two hundred a killed, wounded, and prisoners. No shells have been thrown into the city to day, and all has been quiet since nine o'clock. The raiders, after burning the depot at the Junction, took the road to Danville.