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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
inion has been conferred on you by God or man. Braxton Bragg, Gen'l C. S. Army. M'Clellan's Congratulatory Address to his troops. The following is Gen. McClellan's "congratulatory order to the Army of the Potomac for their recent victories;" Headqrs army of the Potomac, Camp near Sharpsburg, Md., Oct. 3, 1862. laid down their lives upon the battle field, martyrs in their country's cause. Their names will be enshrined in the hearts of the people. By command of Major-Gen. McCLELLAN, S. Williams, A. A. G. Account of the battle at Corinth--the desperate fighting — the Confederates "Pulverized"--important admission of the Federalanner in which our dead were buried on the plains of Manassas. Ad the rebel soldiers denounce General Pope, but speak in the most complimentary terms of General McClellan. The country districts are exhausted of food for man and beast, and in consequence apprehensions exist of great distress among the people during the coming
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
published in the New York papers says that the "news of McClellan's victory over the Confederates at Antietam was received he Federal. The London Times, of the 27th says that if McClellan's dispatch contains a true account of the engagement in Mht himself victorious, the present engagement will revive McClellan's military credit. Considering the circumstances under which they again moved to recommence the struggle.--But if McClellan has really won the battle, it is still a fatality of the ccesses. The London News, of the 27th ult., says that McClellan's troops have proved to be like British soldiers, not knowing when they are beaten; and states that Gen. McClellan has shown enterprise and good generalship, and his men great valorat a dispatch was received at Paris to the effect that Gen. McClellan, after the battle, retired upon Washington. [froms the real result of the battles between Generals Lee and McClellan, at Hagerstown, and the quotations of the gold and exchan
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
avalry, under the command of General Stuart, have managed to turn McClellan's flank by crossing the Potomac at Hancock; and, marching rapidlytown of Chambersburg. As far as we can understand the situation, McClellan's lines did not extend beyond Williamsport, the main body of his The invasion of Pennsylvania, therefore, is feasible enough, as Gen. McClellan himself was in Philadelphia yesterday, and not with the army, a is not difficult to answer. Since the great battle of Antietam, McClellan has been gradually but slowly pushing his army forward into Virginto Maryland at some other point, above or below, and thus forced McClellan to return and defend Washington and Baltimore. He could not go ahe army of the Potomac. It will be necessary, therefore, for General McClellan to resume active operations at once, is some new direction, ie fast steamer there, and are about purchasing three more. Gen. McClellan arrived in Philadelphia on private business Thursday, and remai