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The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
thing whatever of an official character has been received from England or any other European power indicating an intention to interfere with our political affairs in connection with a recognition of Southern independence. Alleged attack on Imboden. A dispatch of Gen. Wright, dated at Cincinnati on the 13th, says that Gen. Kelly; on the 10th inst., attacked Imboden's rebel camp, eighteen miles South of Moorefield, Hardy county, Va., routed him completely, killing and wounding many, anImboden's rebel camp, eighteen miles South of Moorefield, Hardy county, Va., routed him completely, killing and wounding many, and captured his camp with fifty prisoners and a quantity of arms, besides a large number of horses, cattle, hogs, wagons, &c. The enemy were entirely dispersed and fled to the mountains. A brother of Gen. Pillow captured. A few days since a Federal scouting party, engaged on the Mississippi side of the Mississippi river, opposite Helena, captured a prisoner who proved to be Jerome Pillow, brother of Gen. Pillow, to whom the General's letter — published some time ago — was written on the
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The recent skirmishing in Hardy county--Yankee Lies. (search)
The recent skirmishing in Hardy county--Yankee Lies. In our Northern news published this morning there is an "official" dispatch announcing the capture of a part of Imboden's force, which is, perhaps on a par with the greater part of their official dispatches. It appears from the accounts of the Confederates engaged in the fight, on the 9th inst., that Lieut.-Col. Doyle, of Imboden's command with 300 infantry, fought the Yankee force comprised of 400 cavalry, an infantry regiment, and thicial dispatches. It appears from the accounts of the Confederates engaged in the fight, on the 9th inst., that Lieut.-Col. Doyle, of Imboden's command with 300 infantry, fought the Yankee force comprised of 400 cavalry, an infantry regiment, and three pieces of artillery, for three days, skirmishing at different points, until he got off safely with his entire wagon train, and only having one man wounded. In Tucker county, a few days before this affair, Col. imboden captured 47 Yankees.