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The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
y over Grierson, in North Mississippi, is fully confirmed. A dispatch from General S. D Lee, received yesterday at the War Department, says that General Forrest attacked the enemy at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 10th instant, six miles west of Baldwin, and fought until 5 P M, gaining a complete victory. The force of the enemy was estimated at 10,000. At the date of the dispatch Gen. Forrest had already driven them ten miles. The following is a copy of a second dispatch received from Gen Lee, giving some of the results of the victory. Baldwin, June 11th Via Mobile, June 12. To Gen. S Corper: The battle of Tishomingo Creek, fought yesterday by Major General Forrest, is one of the most signal victories of the war for the forces engaged. The secured results on the field, so far are two hundred prisoners, twelve pieces of artillery, one hundred and fifty wagons, mostly loaded, and more still coming in Most of the animals were ridden off by the enemy. The rou
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], A change in the command of the Richmond Department. (search)
ce confirming the rumored defeat of the Federate by Gen Lee. Lord Palmerston--The latest intelligence that ance of the result, we have only to calculate whether Lee, with the at his command, can, by the procure which ontrary, in the common life, Grant can outlast Lee. If Grant strength enough to continue to attack on homed to be disgracefully beaten in that quarter by Gen. Lee, that they look upon anything short of utter and dhus far signally failed. The pretended retreat of Gen. Lee, and his "pursuit" by Grant, previously asserted but one alternative left to him — he must either drive Lee from his front or be himself annihilated. Grant ould result "in the rebel evacuation of the city, and Lee's retreat into North Carolina without a battle, in orll enable us to understand the considerations which Gen Lee must take into account in determining the tactics ohip appears to be on the side of the Confederates. Gen. Lee seems to have the power of compelling Gen. Grant t
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
he meant to march directly on to Richmond, and to think that each of his slides was a consequence of a defeat inflicted on Lee, although Lee in every instance followed him, instead of his following Lee. Now they will see that every step he takes carLee in every instance followed him, instead of his following Lee. Now they will see that every step he takes carries him farther from Richmond, and they will know how to estimate his false pretences on former occasions. Should Grant make Malvern Hill his base, and operate on this side of the river, we cannot see that he will have gained anything, as he wLee. Now they will see that every step he takes carries him farther from Richmond, and they will know how to estimate his false pretences on former occasions. Should Grant make Malvern Hill his base, and operate on this side of the river, we cannot see that he will have gained anything, as he will still have the army of Lee between him and Richmond, giving the latter a shorter line than he has yet had for the interception of plundering parties. We suspect he is aiming at the Southside, where he hopes to destroy bridges, break up railroadLee between him and Richmond, giving the latter a shorter line than he has yet had for the interception of plundering parties. We suspect he is aiming at the Southside, where he hopes to destroy bridges, break up railroads, &c., by means of his numerous cavalry. It will take more than that to give him Richmond.