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The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], Yankee foray on the Central Railroad. (search)
The late fight at Murfreesboro'. Knoxville. July 17. --A dispatch from Colonel Forrest, giving an account of the engagement at Murfreesboro', says that the dash was made on the town Saturday morning. Our success was complete. Col. Forrest states that he captured 1,200 prisoners, including two Brigadier-Generals, four pieces cannon, and destroyed half a million of army stores. The Confederate loss was sixteen killed, and thirty wounded. The enemy's loss between two and three hundred. After the capture of the town and securing the prisoners, Col. Forrest fell back to McMinnville, for fear of a surprise from greater forces. Atlanta, July 18th.--The Confederacy, of this morning, says that the Federal numbered about 1,800. The battle lasted five hours. Col. Forrest burnt three locomotives, with freight trains attached, and depot. The prisoners have been paroled except the officers, who are detained.
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
an, of the Eleventh Wisconsin and 32 wounded. Major Glendon, of the First Indiana cavalry, was seriously wounded. The rebels had no artillery, which accounts for their heavy loss, as compared with ours. Not withstanding the long forced marches and short rations, General Curtis's army is in good condition. When it arrived at Melena, Arkansas, but three days supplies were left. Important from Tennessee. Nashville, July 16 --The rebel guerrillas have fallen back toward McMinnville. They number about two thousand in all. Our officers have been taken along by them, but the men have been released on parole. Our loss was thirty-three killed and sixty two wounded. The rebels lost fifty killed and one hundred wounded. The citizens are taking good care of the wounded, and have buried the dead left by the rebels. The citizens are actively enlisting in the Home Guard, and reinforcements are arriving. No danger is now apprehended to the city. The w