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The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest from the North. (search)
announced that, if the Supreme Court approved Lincoln's proclamations, the people would submit to them; if it did not, they would not submit. John Van Buren (the Prince) addressed the meeting, and read the following letter, addressed to Governor Morgan, of New York, as defining his position: Caldwell, (Lake George,) Sept. 1, 1862. Hon. E. D. Morgan: Dear Sir--the advices of yesterday and to-day, from our forces in Virginia, give, in my judgment, a new aspect to the campaign. Hon. E. D. Morgan: Dear Sir--the advices of yesterday and to-day, from our forces in Virginia, give, in my judgment, a new aspect to the campaign. For the present we are on the defensive, and our capital seems almost as likely to be taken as that of the enemy. --under such circumstances, I think no loyal man in the Union, who has not imperative obligations in another direction, and whose health will permit, should omit to tender his services to the country. Permit me through you, Sir, to do so, and to inquire whether there is any position in which I might hope to be of the least use. I shall decline all compensation, except to be remune
The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Condition of our army. (search)
extra to-day: The fight in Kentucky has been confirmed by the arrival of two couriers, who state that the fight commenced at Perryville on Monday, the 6th inst., Gen. Hardee commanding the left, Gen. Buckner the centre, and Gens. Marshall and Morgan the right. The result of the first day's fight was, that Hardee captured 1,500 prisoners, with heavy slaughter of the enemy. On Tuesday the fight was renewed, with still greater slaughter to the enemy, Gen. Hardee capturing 4,000 prisoners. Marshall and Morgan captured 3,200. The enemy was driven back twelve miles, with tremendous slaughter.--Our loss in the whole engagement was very small. We are not posted as to who were in command of the Yankee forces, except Gen. Thomas, who encountered Gen. Hardee. We also captured forty pieces of cannon. The following is an extract from a letter from Col. Palmer, received last night from the Gap: "Wounded soldiers are here from the battle of Perryville. Also a Captain of a Tennessee