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The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
But still we hope, for God cannot surely-defer retribution much longer. Rebel Admissions. A correspondent from Pope's army to the Herald, says: Major Andrews, Chief of Artillery on General Jackson's staff, said to be a son of Brig. Gen. Andrews, of our army, is now lying dangerously wounded at the house of Mrs. GarnBrig. Gen. Andrews, of our army, is now lying dangerously wounded at the house of Mrs. Garnett, but a short distance from headquarters. He was wounded early in the battle before the firing of infantry commenced. A shell from one of our batteries struck him while he was in the act of placing in position a action of one of his own. He asserts positively — and he seems to be a man of veracity — that Jackson had but two batteries on the field, but that they were divided into seven sections, which led us to believe that they had as many batteries. Major Andrews admit their loss to be every heavy, and says it is quite possible it reached in killed and wounded 2,000. He compliments the Captains of the Fourth and Sixth Maine batteries, and says their