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The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
de in anticipation of an emergency which it is confidently believed is only barely possible, not probable." These "active arrangements" doubtless have reference to an apprehended uprising of the people of Baltimore, and may include the planting of cannon in the streets and other measures to enforce "loyalty" in the Monumental City. At all events, it is apparent that the authorities there were terribly frightened, and busily concerting measures for the safety of the place. The Brig Gen. Tyler who was captured at Monocracy is probably the same individual who figured at Manassas in July, 1861, and has since that time been holding some position in Baltimore. Col. Seward is said to be a son of the Yankee Secretary of State, though we are only positive that he has some relationship to the wily premier. A letter from Winchester, dated July 7th, says that a body of Confederate troops is between Harrisburg and Baltimore, that Harry Gilmore with his command is at Gunpowder river, be
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
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," dignifiesil 5 o'clock P. M.; that our forces were at length overpowered by the superior numbers of the enemy, and were forced to retire in disorder. He reports that Col. Seward, of the New York Artillery, was wounded and taken prisoner, and that Brigadier General Tyler was also taken prisoner, that the enemy is at least 20,000 strong; that our troops behaved well, but suffered severe loss. He is retreating to Baltimore. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Proclamation of the Governor of Maryl