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The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
rrived to secure personal safety. The number of sick was rather large; there was no help for them; they must necessarily fall into the hands of the foe. The greater portion of them marched down the Tiptonville road; these fell into the hands of the invading troops, and were compelled to stack arms and surrender. The number of persons taken prisoners is estimated at two thousand. General Mackall and staff, except Major Davis and Lieut. Col. Henderson, 40th Confederate, were among them. Ex-Mayor Baugh was sick on Monday afternoon; he procured a mule and cart in the evening to take him away, since which time he was seen safe on this side the lake. Capt. Rucker and Col. T. J. Finnie got off safely. We learn that all the Southern Guards escaped, except Frank Harrison, who was left in the hospital; also Capt. Hoadley and ten of his men; Lieut. Torrey and thirty nine men; Lieut. Torrey and thirty nine men; Lieut. M. Tresevant, 40th regiment; Robert Pitman and Jno. Ginnis, of Baker's regi