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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for 10th or search for 10th in all documents.
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The War news.
The public mind was happily affected yesterday morning by the news from Maryland, furnished by a Washington paper of the 10th inst. For the time, Grant and Petersburg were forgotten, and nothing was thought of or talked of but Baltimore, Monocracy Bridge, Lew Wallace, and the invasion of the North.
The situation in Georgia and the safety of Atlanta ceased to be a topic of conversation, and everybody was discussing the probable effect of the present skillful and well executed movement upon the issue of the campaign of 1864.
It seems that a Confederate force has advanced quietly and almost without opposition many miles into the enemy's territory, destroying railroads and bridges, and levying, contributions upon the people at will, and the latest news we have through the Northern papers is that a body of troops drawn up to dispute the advance was defeated and driven back in confusion.
When Northern journals admit this much, we may be sure that the victory was decisiv
We have later and important intelligence from the North.
The Washington Chronicle, of the 10th inst., contains some very interesting information relative to the Confederate advance into Maryland, and the announcement that Gen. Lew Wallace has been whipped by our forces.
The following is a summary of the contents:
The raid into Maryland--Gen. Wallace whipped and Brig Gen.
Tyler captured — excitement in Baltimore — preparations for defence, Etc.
The Yankees have found out that the raid is quite a respectable affair.
So respectable that the Washington Chronicle, instead of calling the troops "ragged rebels," dignifies them with the appellation of "haughty invaders." The dispatches from Baltimore show the greatest excitement there.
We give them in the order in which they come:
Baltimore, July 9--7 P. M. --The excitement in this city is intense, and on the increase.
Crowds are thronging the bulletin boards, and a thousand wild and unprovable rumors are in circulatio
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)