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The Daily Dispatch: December 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], The McCooks and Capt. Gurley. (search)
The McCooks and Capt. Gurley. The correspondent of the Confederacy, "One of Morgan's Men," writes as follows: A correspondent of a Northern paper, in speaking of Captain John A. Gurley, says:"It is some satisfaction to know that we have at last succeeded in capturing Captain John Gurley, the murderer of General McCook. He has been sent North to be tried, where it is hoped he will be hung without benefit of clergy." Captain Gurley is one of the bravest and most energetic officers in Captain John A. Gurley, says:"It is some satisfaction to know that we have at last succeeded in capturing Captain John Gurley, the murderer of General McCook. He has been sent North to be tried, where it is hoped he will be hung without benefit of clergy." Captain Gurley is one of the bravest and most energetic officers in the Southern army. His killing Gen. McCook was perfectly honorable and strictly in accordance with the rules of war. It was simple the boldness of the deed which rendered his name so famous among all honorable men, and so hated by the Yankees. Gen. McCook had pressed a carriage and horses from a Southern rights gentleman of Huntsville, and it was the fact of his being in this carriage which enabled Captain Gurley to identify him. He was traveling with his entire brigade, and was surrounded by