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The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1865., [Electronic resource] 2 2 Browse Search
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g posts of protection for their skirmishers, and were about to start back to camp when our advance was discovered. They stated that, had our attack been an hour later, we would have captured the works with little or no opposition. It is much to be regretted that the engagement commenced so early in the afternoon, for then, most probably, the movement would have resulted far better than could be expected. As it was, no direct advantage was gained except in so far as it operated as a check upon other movements of the enemy. All is quiet upon the lines this morning. I regret to announce that Lieutenant J. C. Kyle, of the Twenty-first Virginia regiment, was severely wounded — supposed mortally — in the forehead. Our loss was very slight. A few men killed and wounded. General Lee was present upon the field, and, finding the works of the enemy well defended, withdrew the troops, who were soon snugly quartered, discussing the varied movements of the day. A.
t some of our best officers have fallen. General Pegram is no more. Colonel Houston, of the Stonewall brigade, was killed. Captain Barton, inspector of Terry's brigade, was wounded in the leg. Captain Skinner, Forty-eighth Virginia regiment, severely. Lieutenant Dart, of the Thirty-first Georgia regiment, in hand. W. B. Beamer, Twenty-seventh Virginia regiment, was wounded in the leg, severely. Asa H. Newman, company K, Forty-second Virginia regiment, severely in the head. Lieutenant J. C. Kyle, of Cumberland county, Virginia, wounded on Sunday, is still alive, though little hope is entertained for his recovery. Our chapel, just completed, and not yet dedicated to its special use by reason of the interruption on Sunday (as mentioned in my last letter) just as the minister was taking his text, has, for the present, been converted into a hospital. We trust this weather may soon put an end to active hostilities, and then the chapel will be used for the purpose for wh