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The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 25 (search)
orty-six of our men were prisoners; some forty-six being wounded. The Yankees admit a loss of 300 killed, and from 1,000 to 1,500 wounded and missing. The same letters state that there is "no exultation among the Yankees and that they look upon Jackson's army as a band of heroes" Our ladies in Winchester gave every attention to our wounded and prisoners. For the first time since the Yankees entered the town they crowded the streets, and the march of our men to tire railroad depot was as one eresses it, "a march of triumph rather than of defeat. " The Yankees did not interfere with this patriotic demonstration, or the shouts of our brave boys for "Jeff Davis and the Confederacy." The same letters represent the Yankees as looking upon Jackson's army, particularly Col. Ashby's cavalry, with fear and trembling. The men claim no victory over us, though the usual noise will be made in their papers. Our people on the border look upon our gallant fight on Sunday in the light of a victory