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The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
e command of General Floyd, and the Federalists, under the much-talked-of General Rosencranz himself. Taking this account of the affair as the best that an enemy gresmall body of brave men. It would seem that nearly the whole force under Rosencranz consisted of foreigners "Irish" and "German Brigades" successively engaged oued admirable results. It was not, however, expected that he was to encounter Rosencranz. He was to clear the Kanawha Valley, while it was anticipated that Lee and Loring would occupy the attention of Rosencranz and all the disposable force at his command. From one cause and another, unfortunately, our army near Cheat Mountain anr six miles from the place where the battle took place. This movement of Rosencranz was evidently intended to accomplish something extraordinary. He felt confidhould be abandoned. He could not, with justice to his men, maintain it, with Rosencranz in front and Cox a little to the left of his rear. He, therefore, successful
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away (search)
Confederates in unknown, as they carried off their dead and wounded.--Their loss, however, must have been serious. [Second Dispatch.] Louisville, Ky., Sept. 13. --Among the names mentioned for gallantry and soldierly conduct by Gen. Rosencranz, are Gen. Benham; Colonels McCook, Little, and Low, Captains Hartzuff, Snyder, and McMullen, and Major Burke. Gen. Rosencranz's official account of the battle is very similar to that already sent. He says there were about twenty Federapt. 13. --Among the names mentioned for gallantry and soldierly conduct by Gen. Rosencranz, are Gen. Benham; Colonels McCook, Little, and Low, Captains Hartzuff, Snyder, and McMullen, and Major Burke. Gen. Rosencranz's official account of the battle is very similar to that already sent. He says there were about twenty Federals killed and about 100 wounded. He found two stands of colors, a few prisoners, and some camp equipage, which Gen. Floyd left when he evacuated his position.