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The Daily Dispatch: May 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], The movement on Richmond--two more Repulses of the enemy by Gen Lee — affairs on the Southside — feint at Drewry's Bluff — fight expected near Petersburg Today — the Central Railroad Tapped, &c, &c. (search)
n. The wound is not regarded as serious. Lt Johns and Lt Walker, both of the 1st Va. cavalry, are also wounded. The death of Col Collins, of the 15th Va. cavalry, is confirmed. The loss during the fight in the two brigades engaged was 225 wounded. The number of killed has not been definitely ascertained, but cannot exceed 25 or 30. Most of the wounds are slight. The captured Yankee Generals. Gens, Seymour and Shaler were brought to Gordonsville yesterday. They are the two Yankee Generals captured on Friday.--Seymour was quite saucy, saying that every thing would turn out right, that Grant would fight Lee with fresh troops every day, and that they had "got" the Confederacy. A bystander suggested that the Confederacy, as far as heard from, had "got" Seymour, a proposition to which he assented with a laugh. Shaler said that he had been to Richmond before, and had friends there, and explained by adding that he was a captain in the 7th regiment New York National Guard when
The Daily Dispatch: May 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], The movement on Richmond--two more Repulses of the enemy by Gen Lee — affairs on the Southside — feint at Drewry's Bluff — fight expected near Petersburg Today — the Central Railroad Tapped, &c, &c. (search)
on Sunday, in which the enemy were driven with what Gen. Lee styles "great slaughter;" and when he says that, we know what it is. Another dispatch from him announces that the enemy were again "handsomely repulsed" yesterday morning at the same place. While we have every reason to believe tha Grant's army, driven from field to field by our intrepid troops, must be to a great extent demoralized, yet a complete defeat is wanting to wind him up and send him to the Hades of all defeated Yankee Generals. He will, possibly, if he is permitted, cross the river and put himself in connection with his supplies via the Potomac and Aquia creek Railroad. But if he does that, he must be regarded as so far a defeated man, that he has sought security in flight, and it will be long before he can sufficiently recover the spirits and discipline of his army to hazard further campaigning. He might, however, in that event, plan a junction with Smith and Gilmore, either on the Rappahannock or the Jam