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The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], The invasion of Pennsylvania (search)
tly after Morgan crossed the Muskingum yesterday he was attacked by the militia with two pieces of artillery. Fifteen rebels were killed, and several wounded. This morning Morgan crossed the Central Ohio railroad at Campbell's, burnt the depot, and tore up some of the track. At 9 o'clock he reached Washington, Guernsey county, where be did a great deal of damage, plundering, &c. Gen. Shackelford is close behind him. When last heard from Morgan was at Winchester, 12 miles Northeast of Cambridge, moving to wards the Steubenville and Indians railroad, closely pursued by our forces. The German Democratic organ at Cleveland has taken down the name of Vallandigham from its columns, and raised that of Borough for Governor. The trial of Dr. Wright, of Norfolk, is progressing at Fortress Monroe. About 500 Confederate officers, including Gens. Archer and Jones, arrived at Pittsburg Monday, on route for Johnson's Island. Ten thousand rebels are confined at Fort Delaware.
The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], How Pickett's division was "Cut all to Pieces"-- its support ran. (search)
How Pickett's division was "Cut all to Pieces"-- its support ran. --The fate of Pickett's Division is particularly interesting to the people of this State, as it is composed exclusively of of Virginians. The following paragraph from a letter written by a member of Wright's Brigade to the Augusta Chronicle, shows how so much valuable life came to be lost, and nothing gained, in the assault at Gettysburg: Now the infantry is brought up for the assault, Pickett's division in advance; then Heth's, (how commanded by Gen Pettigrew, senior Brigadier,) in eschilon on the left On the men swept. Our brigade being held in reserve, enabled us to take a position where we had a view of the whole field, and I am sure I have never seen troops start better than this storming party did. Pickett pushed firmly and steadily forward, going over the identical ground our brigade had passed the day before Pettigrew followed in fine order. Our artillery now ceased firing, and upon inquiry I learne