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The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Dispatch. (search)
reports that he attacked the enemy, yesterday, four miles in front of Kinston, and drove him from his position. He disputed the ground obstinately, and took up a new line three miles from his first. "We captured three pieces of artillery and fifteen hundred prisoners. "The number of the enemy's dead and wounded left on the field is large. Ours comparatively small. "The troops behaved most handsomely, and Major-Generals Hill and Hoke exhibited their usual zeal and energy. R. E. Lee." Kinston is thirty miles east of Newbern, fifteen west of Goldsboro', and seventy five miles southeast of Raleigh. The force which General Bragg attacked and whipped was Foster's, which was pushing up to co-operate with Terry, who is advancing on Goldsboro' from Wilmington. It is thought that another fight took place on yesterday. The Richmond and Petersburg lines. All continues quiet in front of Richmond and Petersburg — so potent is mud. The tobacco Affair.
The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
er it treason, we do not speak it as disloyal, when we say that Robert E. Lee, the commander of the rebel forces, is all that constitutes a she termination of the war. Those who have studied the career of Lee, and observed his plan of campaign, know that his system is that of f devastation he may have created, has not in the least disconcerted Lee. It may rather be considered part and parcel of his plan. And when ng bombarded, its outer defences mined and stormed, still is held by Lee. The great Butler elephant, the Dutch Gap canal, was to accomplish ws will be as worthless as the bubble reputations they have made. If Lee is defeated, he still has the interior in which to once more rally hthat day's battle, will shine the sun of a second day's Austerlitz. Lee will not throw away a single chance. He is not the man of Lost Opportunities.--Had Lee had command of our armies at the outset of war, we verily believe the rebellion would have been crushed in less than eigh
The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1865., [Electronic resource], Accident. (search)
Accident. --At a late hour yesterday afternoon, an accident occurred on Broad street, by which a little boy, named Joseph C. Terrell, sustained an injury which subsequently necessitated the amputation of his leg. While the Camp-Lee train was ringing for its departure from this city to that place, Terrell jumped upon the engine; but, losing his balance, fell to the track, and being caught thereunder, had his left leg broken. At a later hour he was considered out of danger, though his sufferings were very great.