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The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Eastern North Carolina. (search)
was broken eight division and brigade cementers killed, wounded and captured, one-third of our artillery lost, and that, notwithstanding all this and the of provisions and ammunition in consequence of the rebel cavalry raids upon our trains, our troops fought again on two successive days, and fought successfully, we cannot withhold an earnest tribute of praise and admiration from the whole brave army. They have gloriously demonstrated what persistent pluck will always accomplish. Gen. Rosencrans's last dispatch is as follows. It will be seen that, like McClellan, he knows to a dot who is killed and wounded: Hdq'rs army of the Cumberland, January 5th, 1863 To Major General H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief: We have fought one of the greatest battles of this war and are victorious. Casantire success on the 31st was prevented by a surprise of the right flank; but we have never then at beaten the enemy after three days fighting. They fled with great precipitat
The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Payment of the Alabama State debt. (search)
ot five held our own. We captured forty pieces of artillery, and up to last night had paroled forty seven hundred prisoners. Of small arms, ordnance, camp equipage, etc, we bantered vast quantities. The prisoners are being rapidly sent South to Vicksburg for exchange, that being in accordance with the previous agreement between Gens Bragg and Rosecrans. The wounded prisoners, of whom there are a great number, are comfortably housed and being well cared for. The numbers engaged. Rosencrans's grand army of invasion numbered, according to the lowest estimates, 75,000 men--General Bragg's force we have never yet heard computed at over 40,000, and not more than one-half of those were engaged in the battle. The disparity in numbers, however, was more than atoned for by the difference in pluck and determination of the two combatants, as well as by the impulses that actuated the men. Still a walk through the hospitals discovers to the most careless looker-on the saddest and m