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The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
g in conjunction with Early; and the two guerilla leaders, Mosby and Imboden, received the order to march forward for Harper's Ferry and to occupy Maryland Heights. Some people think that, in order to make the expedition a sure thing, Gen. Lee has ae were either defeated or compelled to fall back. Martinsburg, Williamsport, Boonsboro', Hagerstown, Middletown, Harper's Ferry, Bolivar Seights, and Frederick fell into the hands of the rebels without even a struggle. During all the time the a received to-day that Gen. Sullivan is in communication with Gen. Sigel, who, it will be remembered, is in command at Harper's Ferry. If this connection can be opened, advantages will flow from it which caution forbids me to discuss in this dispatchn connection with this report, we have a rumor that the rebels are recrossing the Potomac and reaching Virginia below Harper's Ferry. There is no doubt that the crossing at this point is a feint on the part of the rebels in Maryland to defeat any ef
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], The movements on Charleston. (search)
e and Washington: The excitement in Baltimore continues to subside. The rebel forces that were around the northwest side of the city have all disappeared, and there were none reported during yesterday within twenty miles of the city. The situation in Western Maryland yesterday evening was as follows: There was no rebels on the north side of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The federal troops hold the railroad from Monocracy to Cumberland, Martinsburg, Frederick, Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry, the South Mountain, &c, and all now occupied by Federal troops. The enemy evacuated Frederick City, but not until they had burned all the Government buildings except the hospitals, and had received from the authorities $200,000 demanded of them. They left many of their wounded behind in the hospitals. The medical director at Frederick reports the loss in the battle of Monocracy to be seven hundred and eleven in killed, wounded and prisoners on the Union side, and seven hundred