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The Daily Dispatch: May 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], The defeat of Sigel. (search)
giment, of Imboden's command, lost seven captains killed and wounded. We have learned the names of none of these captains except that of Capt. Currence, who was killed. The Cadets of the Virginia Military Institute participated gallantly, and efficiently in this battle. Their loss is reported 6 killed and 39 wounded. We have received the names only of the following: Killed: W. H. Cabell,--Jones, Charles Crocket, McDowell, Stanard, Randolph.--Badly Wounded: Garnet, Whitson, J. A. Stuart, Shriver and Capt. Hill. Slightly Wounded: Chas. W. Turner, J. Wise, Johnston, Dillard, Berkeley, Triplett, Marshall, Watson, and H. C. Reed. We captured one hundred prisoners exclusive of the wounded, and the enemy left 138 of their dead on the field, which would indicate a loss of not less than 600 or 700. The casualties in the Captains of the 62d regiment alluded to above are as follows: --Killed: Capt. Currence. Wounded: Capts. Chipley, Bastable, Hill, Holf, Smith and Woodson.
The Daily Dispatch: May 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], The defeat of Sigel. (search)
Our lines are continually changed to meet the developments of the enemy in front and the recent flank movements there. The Yankee force operating against Gen. Johnston has been underestimated. It is now well ascertained to be over one hundred thousand. Flank movements in force on both wings are going on at the same time--one by Lafayette, arriving at Resaca, and one by Spring Place and the old Federal road to East Tennessee, arriving at Cartersville. Gen. Johnston has foiled every attempt to flank him, and embraced every opportunity to punish the enemy. The respective casualties to last night were: Ours, about 2,500; the Yankees, 12,000 to ut fifteen miles from Kingston yesterday afternoon. Our army meets every new development of the enemy with admirable spirit, having implicit confidence in Gen. Johnston. No one entertains a doubt of the final result. Yankee prisoners confirm the surrender of Banks, and say it was published in Northern papers received in