Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Price or search for Price in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Recognition. (search)
s. A letter in the New York Herald gives an account of the fight a tuka., Miss., on the 22d ult., between portions of Price's and Rosecrans's armies. The correspondent says "the plan to capture Price was admirable, but, unfortunately, was nor cPrice was admirable, but, unfortunately, was nor carried out." He says: The fight commenced about half past 4 in the afternoon. Buford's brigade, under command of Colonel John B. Sanbors, was the first in the engagement, and suffered more than any other of our forces. The fighting was almos dead lay in all directing during the whole of the day succeeding the battle it being impossible to remove them soldier. Price felt his dead and wounded on the field, paying no attention whatever to them and of course they felt upon the hands of ouquads. We captured the main part of the baggage train and stores, and finally halted at Jacinto, where Rosscrans now is. Price is supposed to be on the way to Ripley. Our loss will number five hundred in killed and wounded, and a good many die in
The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Confederate account of the battle of Lukas. (search)
a flag demanding the unconditional surrender of General Price's army, stating that the army of Gen. Lee had behe demanded an unconditional surrender. That he (Gen. Price) was completely surrounded by an overwhelming, force, and could not escape. General Price replied that whenever the independence of the Southern Confederamy be willing and ready to lay down their arms. General Price, in obedience to orders from General Van-Dorn, aoutpost. Heavy skirmishing ensued. At 3 o'clock Gen. Price ordered up the 4th brigade. When they reached th directly under their cannon, which were masked. Gen. Price had now reached the field. The firing had almostfield's Legion, being all the force in line. Gen. Price ordered up Gens. Gregg's and Green's brigades, tothe right. Before the arrival of their brigades, Gen. Price ascertained that the enemy were lying in the roaded, wounded, and missing 482; that of the enemy General Price brought off his entire train and captured stores