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The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Attack on the Charleston Railroad--Repulse of the enemy. (search)
have been believed in Europe, until the stern testimony of facts came slowly before the European mind. Europe, for instance, is still under the impression that McClellan gained a great victory at Sharpsburg, merely because he says so, and because it has never heard the other side. When it shall have learned that McClellan remainMcClellan remains now where he was one month ago, and that the asserted victory has not advanced the cause he upholds in the slightest degree, it will learn also to estimate the value and extent of his success. But in all future statements of his we fancy the press of Europe will be slow to place the confidence it placed in this one, for the simpome had he always adhered to the truth. When it is necessary to speak at all, it is always best to speak the truth. What have the monstrous fabrications of McClellan done, but rendered the world incredulous to any story he may wish to palm upon its credulity? It could not prevent him from being disgracefully routed around th
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
cannot escape," and remarks: It strikes us that the loyal public has already had "something too much of this. " Gen. McClellan on Sunday telegraphed to Washington that Stuart's cavalry, who made the bold raid into Pennsylvania, would certainly ndent of the Philadelphia Press, writing from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, October 13th, says: General McClellan again moved his headquarters this morning from the neighborhood of Knoxville to Pleasant Valley, behind the Marylan a number of wagons, came winning along the road, followed at a long distance by a party in a carriage, consisting of Mrs. McClellan and a lady friend, with the baby and nurse, and the General. The latter was seated on the front seat with the nurse,nt to this locality, where the Confederate cavalry are said to have recrossed to Virginia, was fourteen miles below. Gen. McClellan and lady, during the short visit of the latter, have been staying at the farm house of a Mrs. John Lee; three miles b
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
From the army.[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Berryville, Clarke Co., Va., October 21st, 1862. There was more excitement last week in the army to the Valley than has been since the army crossed the Potomac. Besides the conflicting reports of victory and defeat from the seat of war in the West, the impression prevailed with many that the army of McClellan was about to advance, and that the Dutch Sigel had advanced as far South as Culpeper with a force of 70,000 men. With the close of the week, however, the calm again began, and one who desires to communicate with the public for their especial edification will find it difficult to get an item that will repay perusal. On Thursday morning last the 12th Cavalry, picketing half way between Charlestown and Harper's Ferry, was attacked by superior numbers — infantry, cavalry, and artillery — and, after a slight brush, tell back this side of Charlestown, and the enemy occupied the place in force, and, it is thought,