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The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], From the Border. (search)
The news. The Northern news published this morning contains some important statements. The papers state their loss at Murfreesboro' to be 30,000 in killed and wounded, and acknowledge the less of their tremendous wagon train, Lincoln has, in accordance with his promise, issued his emancipation proclamation, which has caused much ridicule. The Monitor, the "hope of the navy," as the Yankee papers called her, is reported to have gone down in a storm off Cape. Hatteras with all on board. Another account states that only thirty men were lost. She was bound for Wilmington. This report comes from Fortress Monroe, where it was received Sunday morning. It will be observed that the Federals claim a victory at Murfreesboro', and assert that Rosecrans is now in possession of the town. The latter fact is probable, as an official dispatch from Gen. Bragg announces that he has fallen back thirty miles.
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Eastern North Carolina. (search)
manding officers. Gen. Anderson's troops suffered severely.--We are advancing our whole line, Rosecrans personally superintending the movements. One shot killed two of his staff offices. The 15th Wisconsin lost seven Captains.". Louisville, Jan. 1. --Gen. Rosecrans captured Murfreesboro' Tuesday morning, and now occupies it, the rebels retreating to Tullahoma. The rebels made but, little resistance, though Rosecrans lost the train of wagons sent him, which was captured by the rebels under Gen. Morgan. The Herald says the foregoing dispatch is evidently false. Louisville, Jan. 2.--General Rosecrans occupies Murfreesboro. (Signed) J. T. Boyle, Brigadier General Commanding. Nashville, Jan. 2. --The Federals encountered the rebels on the 30th, neained our position Union loss extremely heavy. Among the killed are Gen Sills, Col Garesche, (Rosecrans's chief of staff,) and Gen. Willick, of Indians; Col Kelly, 2d Ohio; Col Shaffer, acting Briga
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Eastern North Carolina. (search)
er's, and its right terminating in the Cumber land Mountains — the whole distance being twenty-five miles from left to right, which, we understand, military men thought last summer ought to be the place to defend East Tennessee. It may be that Bragg has fallen back to this position. If he has, all is right. But if he has merely gotten out of the way, with the design to go to reinforce the army facing Grant, which three hundred miles off, then Eastern Tennessee is in great danger, if Rosecrans wishes to take it. If he should once get possession of it, 200,000 men cannot dislodge him. And East Tennessee is precisely the very portion of the Confederacy which it is most inconvenient for as to lose, since it cuts it completely in two. The New York Herald says the Yankees lost 20,000 men in the battle of the 31st, but were victorious! That is a lie on the face of it. There is no doubt that our men beat the Yankees, as they always do — as they did at Perryville last summer — and<
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Inside history of the battles around Richmond — the instructions of McDowell — his correspondence with McClellan. (search)
P. M., General Thomas had certainly broken the rebel centre, and driven him a mile or more, Gen. Rosecrans commanding in person the movements. The 15th Wisconsin regiment suffered terribly, losing n half the entire regiment, including eight officers." The latest from Louisville says, "Gen. Rosecrans captured Murfreesboro' on Tuesday, and now occupies it. The rebels are in full retreat to Tullahoma. Over 200 wagons following Rosecrans were captured by the rebels under Col. Wheeler, of Tennessee." The fight was renewed on the 1st with great fury. There was heavy loss on both sidestion. The Union loss is very heavy. Killed--Brigadier-General Sill, Lieut-Colonel Garesche, (Rosecrans's Chief of Staff,) and Gen. Willick, of Indiana; Col. Kelley, of the 2d Ohio; Col. Schaffer, ad send in his message to the Legislature. The Herald's dispatch from Louisville says that Rosecrans still holds his original position. Nothing further had been received from the army up to 3 o'