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The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], A quiet day. (search)
A card from Gen. Beauregard Augusta June 21. --The Mobile Evening News, of the 19th inst., contains a card from Gen. Beauregard denying Halleck's dispatch about Pope's capturing 10,000 prisoners, &c. He says: "Gen. Pope was careful in his advance after my army had retired from each successive position. The retreat was conducted with great order and precision, and must be looked upon by the country as equivalent to a brilliant victory. The actual number of prisoners taken was aGen. Beauregard denying Halleck's dispatch about Pope's capturing 10,000 prisoners, &c. He says: "Gen. Pope was careful in his advance after my army had retired from each successive position. The retreat was conducted with great order and precision, and must be looked upon by the country as equivalent to a brilliant victory. The actual number of prisoners taken was about equal on both sides, and but few of the enemy were captured. There were only seven engines taken, and they were damaged. I attest that all we lost at Corinth would not amount to one day's expense of Halleck's army."
The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Situation in the West. (search)
obably be occupied, our communications by the Alabama river cut off, and the mouth of the Rio Grande more effectually blockaded. This, with the rebuilding of railway bridges, the reconstruction of the tracks of the several roads in Tennessee to suit Northern locomotives and cars, or the building of cars to conform to the guage of the roads, will probably constitute the summer work of the Federal army. The lack of water, if nothing else, will deter Halleck from any attempt to overtake Beauregard. It has already been found necessary to move our army down to Tupelo — not Saltillo, as stated in my last letter — just fifty miles below Corinth by the Mobile and Ohio road. It is not improbable that a still further retrograde movement will be found necessary. Just below Tupelo, where the supply of water, it is feared, will not be sufficient in the summer months, commence the rich prairie lands, where every drop of water for man and boast is obtained from wells of great depth. Thi