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The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
a slight flesh wound. These are all the casualties we suffered. Two of our men — Jona- than Whistler and Manoma J. Sluss, both residing near Mount Crawford — were taken prisoners, and are in the hands of the enemy. They were members of Capt. Samuel H. Wise's company. The principal part of the clothing, bedding, &c., &c., belonging to Capts. Wise, Kite, and Aleshire, was captured by the enemy, and burnt, according to their manner of disposing of what they cannot steal and carry off with tCapts. Wise, Kite, and Aleshire, was captured by the enemy, and burnt, according to their manner of disposing of what they cannot steal and carry off with them. They captured the two guns belonging to the 8th Star Artillery, and a good many small arms, all of which, with the exception of "the big guns," they destroyed. Our informant, who lost all the clothing he had, says the Yankees acted in a most cowardly and sneaking manner, notwithstanding their perfectly overwhelming forces. He says, also, that it was generally believed that some spy or traitor had communicated to the enemy intelligence of our numbers, situation, &c., at Hanging Rock.