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The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
en. The prospects are decidedly favorable that Morgan's entire force will be captured." The Cinca strong force of sharpshooters on the island, Morgan broke up his command and they separated, each n, followed by the battery of six pieces which Morgan brought with him. As soon as the rebels approanant Colonel Richmond, A. A. G: We chased Morgan and his command over fifty miles to-day. Afteg of truce demanding an immediate surrender of Morgan and his command. The flag was received by Col minutes, in which time the command, excepting Morgan, who deserted his command, taking with him a vad, surrendered. It was my understanding that Morgan himself had surrendered, and I learn it was thd prisoners yesterday. I think I will capture Morgan himself to-morrow. Shackelford, Brig. Gen. Hon. G. Welles, Sec'y Navy: After chasing Morgan nearly five hundred miles I at last met him on"We have strong hopes of being able to capture Morgan and the remaining portion of his forces, thus [10 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Meade's Boasting — official Dispatch from Gen. Lee. (search)
ay Later. We have received from the office of Hon. Robt. Ould, Commissioner of Exchange, New York papers of the 24th and previous dates. The news is not very important. A dispatch from Baltimore says that on Thursday morning Gen. Lee's entire army was in motion, moving rapidly in the direction of Winchester. Gen. Ewell, who had made a move in the direction of Cumberland, Md., fell back, and followed Lee. There was still a large body of Confederate cavalry near Harper's Ferry. Morgan crossed the Muskingum river, 18 miles below Zanesville, Ohio, on Thursday morning last, with 1,000 men and three pieces of artillery. On the afternoon of that day he was in Guernsey county, near the Central Ohio Railroad, making eastward for the Ohio river. The citizens of Zanesville turned out to catch him, but he caught them and took 25 prisoners, including a Col. Chandler. The Abolitionists are turning the draft to political account. In Auburn, N. Y., the drafted men paraded on th
The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen. Johnston's movements — his next stand. (search)
Capture of Morgan's. Men. This is a distressing blow upon the Confederacy. It has steed, and can still stand, a harder. But the pride of the people was very much interwoven with the achievements of Morgan. We do not like to judge after the result. But it seems to us that the expedition which put a river, navigable and unfordable for hundreds of miles, and fully commanded the whole distance by the enemy's gunboats, between himself and all assistance, must have been such and fool-hardy. racy. It has steed, and can still stand, a harder. But the pride of the people was very much interwoven with the achievements of Morgan. We do not like to judge after the result. But it seems to us that the expedition which put a river, navigable and unfordable for hundreds of miles, and fully commanded the whole distance by the enemy's gunboats, between himself and all assistance, must have been such and fool-hardy. Nevertheless, he has done the enemy great damage in this long inversion.