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The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], Correction of a Yankee story. (search)
llas still continue their daring raids along the pike, scarcely a train passing without seeing or hearing from them in a way much more practical than romantic. The records of highwaymen can present nothing more daring and wicked than some of Mosby's late exploits. He occasionally, however, meets his match, a satisfactory instance of which is, happily, just at hand. Captain N. D'Evereux Badger, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General of Powell's cavalry division, left General Torbert's headt the next day, November 4th, though the reporter says Captain Badger had not arrived on the 6th. The conversation narrated is utterly false. As soon as he was captured, Captain Badger was told by the commanding scout that they did not belong to Mosby's command, but were scouting for General Lee. As to the Captain's brave assault, so boastingly reported, it is wholly untrue.--There was not a musket in the company, and the time was during daylight and while riding along the road. No "campfire
The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
of Columbia, and Schofield's, in the vicinity of Wilmington, which, in the absence of any official or other authentic advices, we think it useless to repeat. Mosby's men Operating on the Peninsula. We mentioned, some days ago, a brilliant dash made into Williamsburg by some of Colonel Mosby's men. From the following dispaColonel Mosby's men. From the following dispatch from General Lee, it will be seen that they have again been at work to some purpose: "Hon. John C. Breckinridge, Secretary of War: "Major A. E. Richards, of Mosby's right, reports that, on the 18th instant, with thirty- eight men, he attacked a party of the enemy, one hundred and twenty strong, of whom he killed and Mosby's right, reports that, on the 18th instant, with thirty- eight men, he attacked a party of the enemy, one hundred and twenty strong, of whom he killed and wounded twenty-five. Among the wounded were a major and captain. He captured sixty-four prisoners and ninety horses. He had one man slightly wounded. "R. E. Lee." Report of the Female Treasury clerks from Columbia. It has been erroneously stated that the ladies belonging to the Note-Signing Bureau lost their furniture