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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
been reinforced, General Averill was compelled to fall back to Harper's Ferry, bringing with him the forces at Bunker Hill, and causing also the evacuation of Martinsburg. The rebels appear to have pursued him on his retreat, and yesterday afternoon again occupied Martinsburg, where they cut the telegraph wires and commenced again the destruction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Our forces, according to the last advices, are now concentrating at Harper's Ferry, under the command of General Hunter. As to the extent of the disaster to our forces in the fight beyond Winchester, we have no authentic confirmation; nor have we any confirmation of the deaths of Generals Averill and Kelley and General Mulligan. That the official intelligence from the Valley last night was not as favorable as could be desired may be inferred from the fact that General Wallace convened the Loyal Leaguers last night to advise with them as to holding themselves in readiness in case their services s
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Mulligan on the War-and Hunter. The Diary of General Mulligan, who was killed at Kernstown, is a valuable record, and we hope will be kept as a precious memento of this war. His despondency about the war and conquering the South is quite pithily expressed in the last entry made by him on the day of the battle: "Well," said hion, to spread evil and discord amongst the people of other lands heretofore happy and content. General Mulligan left, in black and white, his opinion of General Hunter. He calls him a "fiend." He "blushes for his country for keeping such a fiend in the service." Hunter is a fiend. He is said to be a Virginian; and we are nHunter is a fiend. He is said to be a Virginian; and we are not surprised at his depravity; for a Virginian that turns against his mother must be a very bad man. We are never astonished at any crime that a Virginia traitor is guilty of. But who is or was Mulligan that he could feel indignation at the brutalities of a Federal General towards Southerners? He was hardly a Yankee, and could no