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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 57.-guerrillas in Virginia. (search)
armon's regiment, of General Jones's command. Moseby, according to the statements of men of his sinlock in the evening, picked up two or three of Moseby's men, and learned that Moseby had taken quartMoseby had taken quarters in the neighborhood. This was decidedly refreshing news. The next question under discussion wa in this succeeded admirably. He learned that Moseby's rendezvous and principal headquarters had be nook from basement to attic was explored; but Moseby had left a few minutes before we reached the pcient time to make good his exit. We found Mrs. Moseby here with her two children — in no pleasant had discovered her husband's whereabouts. As Moseby's departure had been somewhat hurried, he leftvaluable horses behind. Besides those left by Moseby, we brought away with us several U. S. horsesnterprise. With one hundred men he penetrated Moseby's chosen haunts and has broken up his favorited to Fairfax Court-House with one hundred men. Moseby, with a choice battalion, watched his return, [7 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 191 (search)
s took place. Poor Kilpatrick was completely ruined. His command was killed, captured, or dispersed. When last heard from, he was at Alexandria, where he is supposed to have opened a recruiting-office for the enlistment of his command. To add to his misery, the confederates have caught his race-horse. General Kilpatrick is fond of racing, and had a thoroughbred mare, called Lively, which he ran on every occasion. The other day Lively flew the track, and took to the woods, where some of Moseby's men took possession of her. Two soldiers were sent after her; and these, too, were gobbled up. It would thus appear that the campaign, taken altogether, has been unfavorable to General Kil patrick. Driven out of Culpeper, ruined at Buck land's, the loss of his favorite mare must appear to him the unkindest cut of all. At Buckland's, General Stuart captured a number of wagons and mules, and the headquarter baggage of General Custer; his papers, clothes, every thing. The papers revea