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The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ted engagement, but it was generally credited. The scene of the fight is located at Stanard's Mill, about sixteen miles from Fredericksburg. The victory in the Valley. Later advices from the Valley of Virginia make the victory of General Breckinridge over Sigel even more complete than first accounts represented it. Gen. Breckinridge, in celerity of movement, has proved himself a worthy successor of Jackson. He marches rapidly over a wide extent of country, while the enemy in detail, dGen. Breckinridge, in celerity of movement, has proved himself a worthy successor of Jackson. He marches rapidly over a wide extent of country, while the enemy in detail, drives him back, and entirely disconcerts his plans. Gunboats in the Rappahannock. Three of the enemy's gunboats appeared off Fort Lowry, in the Rappahannock river about six miles below Tappahannock, on Tuesday, and more were reported coming up the river. Lists of casualties. List of killed and wounded in company G. （Richmond Grays,) 19th Va vols, Mahone's brigade, in the battle at Spotsylvania Court-House: Killed: Sgt Robt A Phillips, Private Chas Granger, Wounded Capt.
The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Rumored Excitement in the North. (search)
From the Valley. Staunton, May 18. --Gen. Breckinridge's victory at New Market was even greater and more complete than at first announced. He captured six pieces of artillery and nearly one thousand stand of arms. The loss of the enemy in killed, wounded, and prisoners is heavy. Sigel run thirty miles without stopping, abandoning his hospitals and destroying a portion of his train. His large cavalry force alone prevented us from burning the bridge in his rear before the rout and thereby capturing the whole. Our success was chiefly due to a day and night march of over thirty miles, and commencing the attack before the arrival of one of his divisions, which was whipped when it did arrive. Sigel commanded in person. Brig. Gen. Stahi commanded his cavalry, while Gens. Sullivan and Couch commanded each a division. The enemy encamped last night on Cedar Creek, the swollen condition of which alone checked their flight. Our advance is two miles below Strasburg,