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The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the War. (search)
rning. His operator, a man named And, who lately left the Louisville office, immediately attached his instrument, and sent a dispatch to Gen. Boyle, as if from Gen. Granger. This stated that Morgan was in the vicinity of Bowling Green, intending making an attack and asking for aid. Gen. Boyle made answer that he could not give him any. Gen. Granger (Morgan) than asked if there were no troops in Louisville which could be sent to his aid. Gen. Boyle sent word that there were no troops in Louisville at all. Gen. Granger asked Boyle what disposition had been made of the troops. Gen. Boyle told him the force and position of his troops,Gen. Granger asked Boyle what disposition had been made of the troops. Gen. Boyle told him the force and position of his troops, spoke of their efficiency, etc., and gave all the information in regard to them that Morgan wanted. Morgan then sent, in his own name, a polite message to Boyle, calling him "a bright youth and smart boy," ending with characteristic vulgarity. The operator then sent a love letter to his sweetheart in Lexington, and a n