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The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource] 14 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
H. Cabell, C. Crockett, J. Jones, McDowell and Stanard; Cadet Jefferson, mortally wounded, since dead. Wounded: Lt. Col Ship, com'g Cadets, slightly, on duty; Lt. A. Govan Hill, Ass't Prof, com'g a company; Cadets White F. Dillard, of Amherst; Ginson F. Randolph, severely; Macon, Dickinson, slightly. Upshur, Darden, Woodlit, Pierce, slightly, Jefferson, Marshall, Atwell, Moorman, Merritt, S. Garrow, C. W. Reid, R Pendleton, J. Wise Triplett, L. Wise, Christian, J. A. Stuart, Wheelwright, Meade, Bransford, G. Spiler, P. Johnson, Harris, F. Smith, E. Smith, Walker, Havnes, Garnett, and Goodwin, slightly. Lt. Hill and all the wounded Cadets are doing well. Gen. Preckinridge reported to Gen Smith that the corps of Cadets acted with conspicuous gallantry. Wm H. Richardson, A. G. From Gen Johnston's army. The following intelligence of Gen. Johnston's movements is from our latest Southern exchanges. A dispatch from Calhoun, Ga., dated the 13th, says: Dalton was
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], [from our own Correspondent.] (search)
everything on their left, (our right) as if concentrating to resist an attack, or to be the better prepared to fall back, or to move on us from a new point of operation. To show you how the Yankees are keeping up the agony. I send herewith Meade's congratulatory order to his troops after the great battle of the 12th. It is as follows: Headquarters Army of Potomac,May 13, 1864. Soldiers: The moment has arrived when your Commanding General feels authorized to address you in if not greater loss,. We shall soon receive reinforcements, which he cannot expect. Let us, then determine to continue vigorously the work so well begun, and under God's blessing, in a short time, the object of our labors will be achieved. Geo G. Meade, Major Gen. Official: S. Williams. Last night about sundown the enemy, about one hundred strong, dashed into Guiney's Station and burnt it. During the day of yesterday the enemy are reported to have landed from their gunboats a
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ed Grant is awaiting reinforcements in order to renew the attack. To-day matters have been quiet all day.--Yesterday Meade sent a flag of truce to Gen. Lee, thanking him for sending him Wadsworth's body, for which he applied by flag of truce during the Wilderness fight. Meade, on the 13th, issued a congratulatory order to his troops. He claims that Lee has now abandoned his last entrenched position, which he had so pertinaciously held, suffering a loss of 18 guns, 24 colors, and 8,000 prisoners. Meade further says the fight is not over, the enemy must be pursued and, if possible, overcome, and that he (Meade) expects reinforcements, which Lee cannot possibly get. Up to 3 o'clock to-day there has been no fighting. Thever, the enemy must be pursued and, if possible, overcome, and that he (Meade) expects reinforcements, which Lee cannot possibly get. Up to 3 o'clock to-day there has been no fighting. The weather is warm, and the roads are fast drying.