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The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty dollars reward. (search)
shelling of the enemy's lines by our batteries. The Valley. From the Valley we have no news by last night's Central train. New York papers state that Mosby has met with a reverse; that he was surprised, and lost all his artillery--four pieces. The story bears absurdity upon its face. Strange things happen occasionally, however, and possibly some of his men might have met with a surprise, but we doubt if Mosby was with them. There are two sides to a story as well as to a tree, and Mosby will give his own account of the affair; then we shall learn the truth — not before. From East Tennessee. The following official dispatch was Mosby will give his own account of the affair; then we shall learn the truth — not before. From East Tennessee. The following official dispatch was received yesterday: "Headquarters Army Northern Virginia, "October 19, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon. Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that his scouts, on the night of the 16th, burnt the railroad bridge over Mossy creek. Before daylight, on the 18th, the enemy hurriedly evacuated Bull's gap, retreating
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty dollars reward. (search)
was principally in General Crook's Army of West Virginia, and will probably amount to two hundred killed, wounded and missing. The loss of the enemy is equal, if not in excess of ours. Surprise of Mosey's camp — capture of four pieces of artillery. A dispatch from Washington, dated the 17th instant, says: Official information has been received here to the effect that, on the evening of the 14th instant, Colonel Gansevoort, commanding the Thirteenth New York cavalry, surprised Mosby's camp, near Piedmont, Virginia, and captured all of his artillery, consisting of four guns, caissons, &c., and also a number of prisoners and horses. The captured guns have been sent to this city. Celebrations over the Pennsylvania election. The Republican papers still continue to figure out a victory in Pennsylvania by the aid of the soldiers' vote. A telegram from Harrisburg says: The commissioners, with a few exceptions, have returned from the army, bringing with them r