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The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Continued skirmishing — hot work — Gallantry of our men — an incident — a veteran stands to his post — Treacherous Yankee--advance of the enemy, &c. (search)
e enemy in ground, we are nearly if not quite his equal in men, we have an abundance of war material, our forces are concentrated, and our means of transportation are ample. The enemy, on the contrary, are beginning to suffer from the latter cause. Their gunboats are aground, some of the transports are the same, and, with the distance which now separates their front from the river, difficulties have supervened which renders their campaigning not the easiest matter in the world. Col. Morgan is safe. Though surprised at Lebanon, he captured one hundred and fifty prisoners, including Col. Dumont, whom he did not know. These were subsequently released. His loss was twenty killed and wounded and forty prisoners. That of the enemy in killed and wounded about sixty. I did not learn the particulars. Thousands of soldiers will be incited to deeds of daring by Beauregard's Napoleonic mode of rewarding them, and the cross of the Southern Legion of Honor will hereafter become
The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Kentucky rising. (search)
Kentucky rising. --Yesterday morning Capt. James Castleman, of Kentucky, passed through here on his way to Corinth. He is just from Lexington, in that State, and brought out with him seventy men, all well mounted, armed, and equipped — having furnished themselves with their outfit. His men are now at Chattanooga, while he has gone to Corinth to see Morgan, to make arrangements for joining his squadron. Capt. Castleman brought his men through Pound Gap, and thence down through East Tennessee. Nearly every where through Kentucky they were welcomed, greeted with cheers, and bid God-speed. They were entertained with a lavish hand by the people of Kentucky, who refused to receive compensation. In every place they found the spirit of the people aroused, and fully enlisted in their feelings in favor of the South. A few of the Lincoln Home Guard organizations still enlist, but most of them have disbanded. The Captain and his men had two fights with them as they came along, an