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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
men. Upwards of 500 of the enemy's dead are lying unburied in the trenches. Our loss slight. The Brigadier-General Bartlett alluded to above lost a leg at the battle of Seven Pines; but unlike Dahlgren, of wooden leg and turpentine ball notoriety, he has fallen into our hands unharmed, and will doubtless enjoy a prolonged period of rest and recreation in a Confederate prison. The Otey Battery of this city was engaged in action on Saturday, and had but one casualty — a son of George M. Savage, wounded in the leg. The ambulance train last evening brought over some two hundred and twenty of our wounded. Up to the time the train left Petersburg everything remained quiet on the lines. Pegram's Battery was formerly commanded by Capt. James R. Branch (promoted to a Lieutenant-Colonelcy,) but is now under the command of Capt. R. G. Pegram. It is thought that a good many of its men, at first supposed to have been killed, were stunned and taken prisoners. We unde