. History of Morgan's cavalry . ^■^ MAP OF ROUTE OF COMMANDED BY BE,IG. GEN. B. W. DUKE, Through South Carolina into Wilkes Co., Ga., while escorting PRESIDENT DAVIS. Indicatoa Route. 30 MlZ-Ba TO THS IMOE (573) 574 HISTORY OF morgans cavalry. Johnston cartel. But two days later, General Johnston tele-graphed that the authorities at Washington had repudiated it Jthat the armistice was broken off, and that he was preparing tosurrender. Then there was another stir and commotion anions-tlie refugees. The greater part chose to remain at Charlotte,and accept the terms granted General Johnst
. History of Morgan's cavalry . ^■^ MAP OF ROUTE OF COMMANDED BY BE,IG. GEN. B. W. DUKE, Through South Carolina into Wilkes Co., Ga., while escorting PRESIDENT DAVIS. Indicatoa Route. 30 MlZ-Ba TO THS IMOE (573) 574 HISTORY OF morgans cavalry. Johnston cartel. But two days later, General Johnston tele-graphed that the authorities at Washington had repudiated it Jthat the armistice was broken off, and that he was preparing tosurrender. Then there was another stir and commotion anions-tlie refugees. The greater part chose to remain at Charlotte,and accept the terms granted General Johnstons army. Mr. Davis, accompanied by General Breckinridge and themembers of his cabinet, quitted Charlotte, to march, if possible,to Generals Taylor and Forrest, in Alabama. The five brigadesof Ferguson, Debrell, Breckinridge, Vaughan, and mine, com-posed his escort. At Unionville I found Colonel Napier, withall the forces he had been able to save from the enemy, andseventy or eighty men. This increased the strength of thebrig
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectmorganj, bookyear1867
