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Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Company H . (search)
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Company L . (search)
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.11 (search)
Very latest from General Bragg.[from our own correspondent.] Two Miles From Chattanooga, Via Tunnel Hill, 9 A. M., Sept. 23d, 1863.
We have driven the enemy from Georgia back to the Tennessee river.
His lines now extend along the river from Chattanooga to Charleston, Tenn. Burnside is supposed to be moving down in the rear, firing across the river.
The number of killed in the battle of Chickamauga is small compared with the number of wounded, which is large.--Many are but slightly wounded.
The enemy will probably make a stand at Chattanooga, in the hopes of forming a junction with Burnside.
Gen. Bragg has issued the following address to his army:
Headq's Army of Tennessee, Field of Chickamauga, September 22, 1863.
It has pleased Almighty God to reward the valor and endurance of our troops by giving our arms a complete victory over the enemy's superior number.
Thanks are one and are re-entered the strong.
Soldiers! after days of severe b
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], The great battle of Chickamauga . (search)
The great battle of Chickamauga. [from our own Correspondent.] Near Chattanooga, Tenn., September 23d, 1863.
The most important battle of the war, after that of the first Manassas, has just been fought and won by the Confederate arms.--The result is told in a few words: There is no longer an armed enemy on the soil of Georgia!
Only the Federal dead, wounded, and prisoners, now remain.
The multitudinous host, swelling with confidence and pride, who lately invaded that powerful State, threatening to overrun her territory and devastate her homes, has been defeated and forced to seek refuge behind barricades and breast works along the banks of the Tennessee river.
Let every heart in all our suffering land give thanks to Almighty God for His great kindness for this signal deliverance.
Having been detained on the route, I arrived upon the field too late to witness the battle.
I am also almost wholly uninformed of the organization of the various corps, divisions, and brigad
The Daily Dispatch: October 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen. Longstreet
Gen. Longstreet and his troops.
Gen. Longstreet has addressed to his gallant corps the following congratulatory General Order:
Headq'rs left wing Army Tenn.,September 23d, 1863.
General Orders, No. 2.
I. The Lieutenant General commanding expresses his congratulation to the brave troops of this command on the brilliant victory which has crowned their heroic efforts.
The enemy, late so defiant and exulting, has been driven from his chosen positions with slaughter, and the loss of artillery, prisoners, arms, and colors.
To this glorious result you have contributed no mean share.
The gallant troops of the Army of Tennessee have once more exhibited that prowess that has ever illustrated the bloody battle holds of the West, and have fulfilled the high expectations that were entertained for them.
Side by side with their brave comrades from Virginia they have breasted the wave of invasion and rolled it back.
Soldiers! Much has been done, but not all. The fruits of
The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Farewell letter of Kellogg
Farewell letter of Kellogg, the spy.
--The Philadelphia Inquirer publishes the following letter of Spencer Kellogg the spy, who was executed here, to his parents in that city:
Castle Thunder, Va., Sept. 23, 1863. Dear Father
--By permission, and through the courtesy of Capt. Alexander, I am on able to write you a few lines.
You who before this have heard from me in regard to my situation here, can, I trust, hear it when I tell you that my days on earth are soon ended.
Last Saturday I was court martials, and this evening, a short time since, I received notice of my sentence, by Captain Alexander, who has since shown me every kindness consistent with his duty.
Writing to my dear parents, I feel there can be no more comfort after such tiding than to tell you that I trust, by the mercy of our heavenly Father, to die the death of a Christian.
For more than a year, since the commencement of my confinement, I have been trying to serve Him in my poor feshie way, and