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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the seat of War. (search)
hen gave battle, and the enemy were attacked on every side. The fight was fiercely contested until after dark, when the Yankees were routed and pursued three miles. Their force consisted of Sauke's, Morell's, Sickles's, Milroy's, McClellan's, and Pope's commands. The loss of the enemy exceeds the Confederates five to one. Their dead cover the field. Our men Captured numbers of batteries, numerous colors, thousands of prisoners, and from 6,000 to 10,000 stand of arms. They could have takort with reference to the 7th and 24th. The 17th Virginia are said to have Captured four stand of colors. The 7th Virginia captured the colors of the 7th Pennsylvania regiment. The report is reiterated that Sigel and Sickles were killed and Pope and McClellan mortally wounded. On Saturday we had taken between three and five thousand prisoners, who were to be taken to Harper's Ferry for exchange. By way of Lynchburg we have a report that the battle was about to be resumed on Wednesda
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the seat of War. (search)
Arrival of Yankee officers. --The Central cars that arrived at five o'clock yesterday brought, among other passengers, several of Pope's officers, captured at the battle of Cedar Run. They gave the following names, viz: Capt G. W. Corliss, company C. 5th Conn.; Lieuts. Ed. Miller, company A, 2d Mass.; G, H. Collis, Pa Zouaves. T. J. Box, 27th Indiana regiment. All of these parties were slightly wounded and had been in the hospital prior to departure from Gordonsville yesterday.
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
ks of the "situation:" But let us suppose that Pope — as did Gen. Banks of late — holds his own; that hi down, whilst, meanwhile, Burnside may get up to aid Pope, and thus cut off the rebel retreat towards Richmond the insurgents on Callett's Station, in rear of General Pope's army, that officer had lost not only his privafollows: The raid on Catlett's in the rear of Gen. Pope's army, like that of Gen Stuart around the entire us loss. If we make light of the reported loss of Gen. Pope's papers, it is not to excuse him, who, unless hisat Manassas Junction, another point in the rear of Gen. Pope, and a "base of supplies" for his army, suggests traged to make these demonstrations on the "line of Gen. Pope's retreat" because they were aware that it does noprising in his movements, it will be necessary for Gen. Pope to "look behind" as well as "before." Fortunately eran troops, is in a position to guard the army of Gen. Pope and the capital of the nation from the "disaster a