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The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War News. (search)
their left still further and strike East Point, the junction of the Atlanta and West Point and Macon and Western railroads, which join about ten miles south of Atlanta. It was doubtless while making this movement that Hardee attacked him on the 22d. To cover this movement it appears that the enemy made heavy demonstrations on our extreme left against the corps of Lieut. Gen. Stewart and Gen. Cheatham, which had been placed in line of battle around Atlanta, but were handsomely repulsed. ine of the Chattahoochee. Farther than that he cannot go without destruction, nor can he stay where he is without whipping Hood's army. From the Valley of Virginia. The enemy achieved a small success in the vicinity of Winchester on the 22d, which will be duly magnified by the Northern papers into a brilliant victory. It appears that, misled by information in regard to the enemy's strength, a Confederate force marched out to attack them, when they suddenly found themselves in the pr
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War News. (search)
souri. The latest advices from Missouri are exciting. The guerillas are increasing in that State to an unprecedented extent, and it is now confidently asserted that 50.000 men under Gen. Price have also entered the State. From the tone of the last telegram which reaches us, we should judge that the authorities are alarmed at the aspect of affairs, and are not in a condition to meet the emergency with any adequate military force. Decline in Gold. Gold closed at 10 o'clock on the 22d, in New York, at 252½. The market was probably affected by "peace rumors." A Picture of the siege of Washington as seen from the Inside — Scenes of there days. A letter to the New York Times, from a soldier who was in Washington "from the beginning to the end of the rebel raid," furnishes a very good description of that city under its first siege. He says: At the time of the appearance of the first Butternut at Rockville, Md, the capital city had not force enough to man four