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The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
nded, a gun, caisson, and a large quantity of ammunition upon the field. Daylight faded, and the moon in her full glory appeared, just as the terrors of the raging battle gave way to the sickening scenes of a field where a victory has been won. A few hours later, we opened upon the woods, into which the enemy had fled, and shelled them for some time. The casualties on our side I will not attempt to detail. You have doubtless already announced the fate of such as Winder, Cunningham, and Morgan, and you will doubtless be furnished by competent authority with the killed and wounded in different regiments, &c. Our total loss was about 125 killed, and 500 wounded, including many who were slightly injured. The enemy's loss was admitted by themselves to be far heavier, and was believed by competent judges on our side to be treble or quadruple our own. The enemy's troops engaged were principally the same that we met at Front Royal, Cross Keys, and Port Republic. We also took about 500
The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Small business. (search)
Morgan again Triumphant.Capture of three hundred prisoners. Chattanooga, Aug. 17th. --Morgan turned up at Gallatin, Tennessee, twenty miles from Nashville, last Tuesday. He captured the place and three hundred prisoners, blew up the rail road tunnel, destroyed three trains, and an immense amount of commissary stores. HMorgan turned up at Gallatin, Tennessee, twenty miles from Nashville, last Tuesday. He captured the place and three hundred prisoners, blew up the rail road tunnel, destroyed three trains, and an immense amount of commissary stores. He sent a dispatch to Major Smith, at Nashville, saying that he would call on him shortly, as he had not seen him since Smith got beat for office in the Confederate army. Morgan camped next night at Hartsville. By an arrival from Nashville, B appears that Nell Brown, claims to be true to the South, and wants to be put right och to Major Smith, at Nashville, saying that he would call on him shortly, as he had not seen him since Smith got beat for office in the Confederate army. Morgan camped next night at Hartsville. By an arrival from Nashville, B appears that Nell Brown, claims to be true to the South, and wants to be put right on the record.