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The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Army of Tennessee. (search)
nsible for his actions, but did not wish to make them the subject of dispute there in the presence of ladies, that Mr. Field retired from the table, and subsequently, when Judge Kelley made his appearance in the hall, the collision occurred. Rosser's cavalry's capture of Beverly. The Wheeling Intelligencer publishes the following account of General Rosser's recent capture of the Yankee garrison at Beverly: The attack was made about 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week.--The General Rosser's recent capture of the Yankee garrison at Beverly: The attack was made about 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week.--The garrison was asleep in their winter quarters, and there were no pickets out further than three hundred yards from the camp. The rebels charged right into the midst of the sleeping soldiers, and captured one-half of the garrison before the other half knew anything about the attack. It is said that the rebels actually went about kicking on the doors of the huts, rudely requesting the "d — d blue bellies" to get up and take a trip to Richmond. One lieutenant, belonging to the Eighth Ohio cavalry
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Army of Tennessee. (search)
The news. All was quiet yesterday on the Richmond and Petersburg lines. The troops of the two armies have as much as they can do to keep from freezing. Field operations are out of the question. There comes to us a report from Petersburg that a column of the enemy, ten thousand strong, is moving up the Chowan river, with the design of striking the railroad at Weldon. Nothing confirmatory of this report has been received at headquarters here. Rosser's cavalry are said to have had a slight skirmish with Sheridan's men, on last Monday morning, near Edingburg, in the Valley, during which the enemy were driven back beyond Woodstock. We mentioned some time since that General Hood had been relieved of the command of the Army of Tennessee, and superseded by General Dick Taylor. General Taylor's command of the army is believed to be only temporary. In taking leave of the army, General Hood issued the following address: "Headquarters Army Tennessee, "Tupelo, Mississi