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at. Another account is that the enemy advanced on Tuesday morning, when our troops fell back to Tunstall's, and took position on a hill, when they were reinforced, and charged the Yankees, driving them back into the woods. A number of prisoners arrived here yesterday, including several badly wounded, who were left on the field by their friends, showing that the retreat was some what precipitate. The following is the substance of a memorandum found in the pocket of Sergeant Miles R Burke, of Richmond, one of our scants, who had been sent down to ascertain where Sheridan was, and was killed by the Yankees just below King William Court House. Near King William C H. June 20th, 1864. Gen Sheridan's column is now passing down from Aylett's to the white House.--He crossed from King and Queen at Aylett's A portion of his column, supposed to be a division, kept on in the direction of Dudley's ferry. This is king and Queen, opposite West Point About fifty or sixty wago
June 21st (search for this): article 1
derates any more annoyance for some time to come. From Lynchburg. Passengers from Lynchburg yesterday state that the utmost uncertainly prevails there as to the whereabouts of Hunter and his command. It is not known to the public whether they have gone towards Salem, Fineastle, or Lexington. A report was prevalent last evening that they had made good their escape; but at all events the main object of the expedition was defeated. [from our own correspondent.] Lynchburg, Va, June 21. Rumors were as plentiful yesterday as battle field plunderers after an engagement, and owing to the rapid advance of our army in pursuit of the enemy it is extremely difficult to obtain definite and reliable information, though enough is known to give assurance that the vandals are being severely chastised for their audacity in coming to Lynchburg, Our advance came up with their rear Sunday night and pursued them through the town of Liberty, effecting a few captures, and it is report
as killed by the Yankees just below King William Court House. Near King William C H. June 20th, 1864. Gen Sheridan's column is now passing down from Aylett's to the white House.--He crossed from King and Queen at Aylett's A portion of his column, supposed to be a division, kept on in the direction of Dudley's ferry. Aylett's A portion of his column, supposed to be a division, kept on in the direction of Dudley's ferry. This is king and Queen, opposite West Point About fifty or sixty wagons went up from the White yesterday with to must They are now returning back. We learned last night at head according to the latest received, the House, and At a later hour that they were House in the direction of James river. It is a matter of conjectf Davis Legion, who were captured by the Yankees in the fight in Louisa county, arrived in Richmond yesterday, having effected their escape some seven miles below Aylett's, on the King and Queen side. They give some interesting statements in regard to the progress of Sheridan's column through the country on the retreat. The Yank
not be dignified by the name of a battle. Their line of battle extended some distance beyond Barksdale's house, which is on the Forest road, and their right to the foot of Candler's Mountain, which is one mile southeast of the Salem turnpike, forming nearly a straight line, being an average of about two and a hall miles from the suburbs of the city.--The heaviest demonstration was made on the Salem pike, where some fifty or sixty of their dead still lie unburied. They made a hospital of Major Hutter's barn, where they left about one hundred very badly wounded, with two Surgeons and nurses to attend them. On Sunday evening thirty five or forty prisoners were brought in, and small squads have been continually arriving since. The bulk of their wounded, reported to be near 600, they took off, only leaving those whose condition would not admit of their being removed. It is now definitely ascertained that they made preparations, and commenced their retrograde movement at noon Saturday,
of his retreat. Another account is that the enemy advanced on Tuesday morning, when our troops fell back to Tunstall's, and took position on a hill, when they were reinforced, and charged the Yankees, driving them back into the woods. A number of prisoners arrived here yesterday, including several badly wounded, who were left on the field by their friends, showing that the retreat was some what precipitate. The following is the substance of a memorandum found in the pocket of Sergeant Miles R Burke, of Richmond, one of our scants, who had been sent down to ascertain where Sheridan was, and was killed by the Yankees just below King William Court House. Near King William C H. June 20th, 1864. Gen Sheridan's column is now passing down from Aylett's to the white House.--He crossed from King and Queen at Aylett's A portion of his column, supposed to be a division, kept on in the direction of Dudley's ferry. This is king and Queen, opposite West Point About fifty o
od their escape. While this is a matter of regret; it is satisfactory to know that the purposes of the expedition have been signally defeated, with a loss to the enemy of fully fifteen hundred men. Hampton kept up the pursuit with as much vigor as the condition of his men and horses would allow, while Sheridan had the advantage of horses, stolen from the farmers along the line of his retreat. Another account is that the enemy advanced on Tuesday morning, when our troops fell back to Tunstall's, and took position on a hill, when they were reinforced, and charged the Yankees, driving them back into the woods. A number of prisoners arrived here yesterday, including several badly wounded, who were left on the field by their friends, showing that the retreat was some what precipitate. The following is the substance of a memorandum found in the pocket of Sergeant Miles R Burke, of Richmond, one of our scants, who had been sent down to ascertain where Sheridan was, and was kille
steps to the James, Consequently, he crossed the Mattaponi at Ferry, and is believed to have reached the White House during the night of Monday. On Tuesday morning, we learn, the enemy throw out a line of skirmishers, who commented upon Gen. Hampton's command, when our troops made a charge and captured the whole, but now the surprising that they has-been thrown has a taint to cover the retreat of the main body, and engage the attention of our troops while Sheridan eluded pursuit. Our reponceded that Sheridan and his gang have made good their escape. While this is a matter of regret; it is satisfactory to know that the purposes of the expedition have been signally defeated, with a loss to the enemy of fully fifteen hundred men. Hampton kept up the pursuit with as much vigor as the condition of his men and horses would allow, while Sheridan had the advantage of horses, stolen from the farmers along the line of his retreat. Another account is that the enemy advanced on Tu
train left Petersburg yesterday afternoon nothing of especial interest had occurred on the lines during the day. There was an occasional discharge of artillery, and probably some exchange of shots between the sharpshooters, but nothing approximating a general engagement, or even an assault at any point. Fewer shells than usual fell within the city limits yesterday, and but little damage was done. Grant seems to have adopted the expedient of sending out raiding parties, one of which, under Spear, has already started, and, it is reported. has succeeded in cutting the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad. This expedition, it is said, was moving through Dinwiddie yesterday morning, and inquiring for the road to Burkville and the High Bridge. Hence it is inferred that a demonstration against the Danville and a southside Railroads is in contemplation. After the above was written a telegraphic dispatch was received, which will be found in another column, announcing that an engagements t
who were left on the field by their friends, showing that the retreat was some what precipitate. The following is the substance of a memorandum found in the pocket of Sergeant Miles R Burke, of Richmond, one of our scants, who had been sent down to ascertain where Sheridan was, and was killed by the Yankees just below King William Court House. Near King William C H. June 20th, 1864. Gen Sheridan's column is now passing down from Aylett's to the white House.--He crossed from King and Queen at Aylett's A portion of his column, supposed to be a division, kept on in the direction of Dudley's ferry. This is king and Queen, opposite West Point About fifty or sixty wagons went up from the White yesterday with to must They are now returning back. We learned last night at head according to the latest received, the House, and At a later hour that they were House in the direction of James river. It is a matter of conjecture as to what point they will endeavor to cros
June 20th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
ing them back into the woods. A number of prisoners arrived here yesterday, including several badly wounded, who were left on the field by their friends, showing that the retreat was some what precipitate. The following is the substance of a memorandum found in the pocket of Sergeant Miles R Burke, of Richmond, one of our scants, who had been sent down to ascertain where Sheridan was, and was killed by the Yankees just below King William Court House. Near King William C H. June 20th, 1864. Gen Sheridan's column is now passing down from Aylett's to the white House.--He crossed from King and Queen at Aylett's A portion of his column, supposed to be a division, kept on in the direction of Dudley's ferry. This is king and Queen, opposite West Point About fifty or sixty wagons went up from the White yesterday with to must They are now returning back. We learned last night at head according to the latest received, the House, and At a later hour that they were H
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