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The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest. (search)
this morning. The enemy fell back last night, and to- day we are returning to our former lines. The Confederates are confident and in fine spirits. Corinth, April 10. --Immediately after the battle Gen. Beauregard sent a flag of truce to Gen. Grant concerning the burial of their dead. Gen. Grant replied yesterday that, because of the warm weather, he had made heavy details for the purpose of burying the dead of both parties, and that the work was already accomplished. He therefore refusGen. Grant replied yesterday that, because of the warm weather, he had made heavy details for the purpose of burying the dead of both parties, and that the work was already accomplished. He therefore refused to receive Confederate parties within the Federal lines for that purpose. His note was respectfully addressed as follows: "General Beauregard, commanding the Confederate Army, Mississippi." At Monterey, our courier found the Federals busy putting their camps in order and looking after the dead and wounded. The Confederates killed are much less than was at first supposed, and the wounded are comparatively slightly hurt, as they were well protected by the timber. The prisone
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Russell's last letter to the London times. (search)
n Davis is Wictin call, and would no doubt sten from Richmond, as he did before, in case of another attack. It is not likely, however, that a similar movement in all respects will be made by the Federals. "the Union sentiment of the South." By-the-by, that "strong Union sentiment" which flamed out so suddenly in Tennessee dying out without much splutter.--Commodore Foote will, no doubt, re ndie it with his fleet of mortar vessels, which are down as soon as the land forces under. Grant are ready to co-operate. The United Stated have now no less than fifty-one inch mortars of the fleavicat kind afloat on board as many mortar vessels, and they are daily adding to those terrible means of getting back States and cities into the Union. The possession of Tennessee to be Disputed. The Confederate Government is by no means prepared to yield Tennessee. It is true, Nashville has gone, and the Cumberland river is in Federal hands, and the Tennessee river is almost theirs;