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The Daily Dispatch: May 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
y's front and holding, gave them a running fight for a mile through the open field. The 21st, under Col. Humphreys, met the shock of a whole division. The 17th, Col. Holder, and Lieut.-Col. Fizer, and the 13th, Col. Carter, checked the pursuit. The whole brigade speedily re-formed, and were ready and eager to renew the fight. The 18th lost 25 killed, 43 wounded, and 226 prisoners. Col. Griffin and Lieut Col. Luce are prisoners, Major Campbell was mortally wounded, Adjutant Stewart and Lieut. Ford were killed.--Lieut. Tappan, of the 21st, was killed, and Lieut. Mills wounded. Adjutant Stewart and Lieut. Garrison, of the 18th, were shot after having surrendered. The latter lived until next day, and said he had given up his sword. Such is the brave but melancholy record of men who, having triumphed gloriously in the first battle of Fredericksburg, had resided among us until they almost seemed like our follow-citizens. Endeared and appreciated for their manly worth, dying young an
The Daily Dispatch: May 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The battles on the Rappahannock. Northern accounts Gen. Hooker Mach depressed — Telegraphic reports Prohibited. Jackson, May 9. --A special dispatch to the Appeal gives news from the Chicago Times of the 5th instant. Details sent by mail to New York represent the result of the great battle on the Rappahannock to have been undecided. The Cairo News, of the 7th, published an extra containing a dispatch from United States Ford, dated 8 A. M. on the 6th, which says: All the trains have been ordered back; nothing on the other side but infantry and artillery. The rain has deluged the roads, tearing up the corduroys, sweeping away bridges, and threatening the pontoons. The river is rising. The upper pontoons have been taken to lengthen the lower ones. After several hours of hard work they are again passable, and covered with boughs to prevent the rebels from crossing. At midnight the troops commenced their retreat. It is understood that the troops will be ove