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The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
eady announced the fate of such as Winder, Cunningham, and Morgan, and you will doubtless be furnished by competent authority with the killed and wounded in different regiments, &c. Our total loss was about 125 killed, and 500 wounded, including many who were slightly injured. The enemy's loss was admitted by themselves to be far heavier, and was believed by competent judges on our side to be treble or quadruple our own. The enemy's troops engaged were principally the same that we met at Front Royal, Cross Keys, and Port Republic. We also took about 500 prisoners, including a General and many officers of rank. The faces of some of these suffered considerable elongation at hearing the fate to which Pope's infamous order had consigned them. The enemy were not expecting this onslaught of old Jack. On the contrary, they counted on at least a month of security in which to fatten on their infamous spoils. They were surprised, and, though not routed, received a defeat and a severe b
The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
The battle at Cedar Creek--Yankee Losses — Artillery duel — dash at Front Royal, &c.[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Staunton, August 13, 1862. On Monday last the Yankees sent in a flag of truce, asking permission to bury their dead who fell at the battle of Cedar Creek. The request was granted, and shortly after the battle-field, now become neutral ground, was the scene of several interviews between our officers and the Yankee commander. In these conversations the Yankees battery could distinctly hear the hum of voices of the infantry support of the Federal battery. The reported loss of the Purcell Battery is eighteen killed and wounded. On yesterday a squad of twenty-five of our cavalry made a dash into Front Royal, capturing the Provost Marshal, two Captains, eight privates, and seven horses. Twenty-one Yankee soldiers came in here to day and surrendered themselves as deserters. They belonged to the 1st Virginia (Yankee) regiment, and were citizen