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The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northwestern Virginia. (search)
the ablest he ever executed. In one day he broke through the centre of the Austrian army, which was scattered over a vast extent of country, and placed himself between the two wings. On the second, he fell upon the left, which he almost annihilated at Landstreet, seizing its communications and cutting it off from Vienna. On the third, he attacked the right, under the Archduke Charles, at Eckmiehl, and totally routed it, forcing it off upon the Danube in a lateral direction, exactly like McClellan's change of base to Westover and Berkeley. On the fourth, he attacked the rear as it was endeavoring to pass the Danube at Ralston, and annihilated the rear guard. The result, according to his statement, was a loss to the enemy of 50,000 men. We know not enough of Gen. Lee's strategy to compare it with the strategy of the French Emperor on that occasion; but the results have been equally brilliant and equally indicative of the resources of a great military genius. Day after day the enem
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
ances and taken off the field and the dead were buried. Maj. Gen. McClellan, we hear, has to-day re-established his headquarters in the was being accomplished in excellent order. At noon to-day, Gen. McClellan rode out to meet the returning column, and was received with de upon the Pennsylvania troops being placed under the command of Gen. McClellan only, has gained considerable circulation both in Washington anlowing is the correct form in which the order with reference to Gen. McClellan has been issued. War Department Adj't Gen's Office,Washington, Sept. 2. 1862. General Orders, No. 122. Major-General McClellan will have command of the fortifications of Washington and o European Powers. It is remarkable that before the attack on McClellan's army on the Chickahominy Jeff. Davis sent a message to Slidellfered in some slight degree. The plan was to capture the army of McClellan. That failed, and great was the disappointment of the rebels at