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The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
at present I can it approximately at 1,500 killed and wounded. of artillery was great — many pieces disabled by the enemy's shot, and some all their horses and many men. There probably not less than two hundred killed. loss of the enemy in killed and left the field was greater than ours. In an estimate cannot he made, as of them must have been sent to Corinth that points. The enemy suffered terri demoralization and desertion. of truce was sent to-day from General Beauregard. I enclose a copy of the correspondence. I am, respectfully,Your obd't servant, U. S. Grant, Major-General Commanding. Doings at Washington. for the abolition of slavery in the of Columbia was signed by President Lincoln on the 16th of April. In his announcing the fact, he says he has desired to see the National Capital from the institution in some satisfactory . debate on the Confiscation bill, Senate well, of Kentucky, argued that the that and other meas
The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
, throughout a million of square miles. But that time is not come.--They have not beaten our armies in pitched battles, nor do we believe they will ever do it. Beauregard, with a powerful force, is said the guardian of the Southwest.--Johnston, with a force still more powerful, faces McClellan at York, Stonewall Jackson presents e in the possession of the enemy to-morrow, it would not have the slightest effect upon the issue of this contest. It would not be so disastrous as a defeat of Beauregard's army, or give half the same cause for despondency. Fortunately, they took no prisoners our troops remain to reinforce Beauregard, or to go elsewhere as they Beauregard, or to go elsewhere as they may be ordered. The event of this war is still as much in the hands of our people as it was before the fell of New Orleans. Having made himself-master of the river and seaboard towns, the enemy, if he wish to conquer us, must come into the interior. There he will have to beat our armies, without the aid of his iron-clad boa
The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
paragraph of the above is untrue] Will Beauregard fight again? An escaped prisoner thinks that Beauregard had about ninety thousand men. They were well armed, and from their appearance the best troops of the Southern army. Beauregard has displayed great ability in organizing so powerful anth are pleasant actions The manner in which Beauregard withdrew his army leads us to the belief thatured on. The army must be reorganized. But Beauregard will not be likely to be an aggressor the sed the pickets were not a half mile distant.--Beauregard's advance slept within 1,200 yards of Prentien. Grant was informed by the residents that Beauregard intended to attack him, but the report was nrested unsuspectingly. It was supposed that Beauregard would obligingly wait to be attacked. Ah as he had no expectation of an attack from Beauregard. Another admitted mistake was the placing odently was not aware that the entire army of Beauregard was bearing down upon him to cleave his forc