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The Daily Dispatch: September 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Seward 's reply to the Paisley Parliamentary Association . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: September 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the army. (search)
Latest from the North.
proclamation from Lincoln Liberating slaves — Gen Bragg advancing upon Louisville — the surrender of that city Demanded — heavy Federal loss at Shepherdstown, &c.
isville is tremendous.
A dispatch from Jeffersonville, dated 22d, says that the rebel Generals, Bragg and Smith, have divided their forces — Smith is to hold Buell, who is marching for Louisville, in check, while Bragg advances on the city.
Bragg has summoned Nelson, in command of the army for the defence of Louisville, to surrender.
Nelson refused, and has ordered all the women and children Bragg has summoned Nelson, in command of the army for the defence of Louisville, to surrender.
Nelson refused, and has ordered all the women and children to leave the city at one hour's notice.
Thousands of citizens are crossing the river into Indiana Bragg is some distance from the city, but advancing rapidly.
The Herald acknowledges a heavy loBragg is some distance from the city, but advancing rapidly.
The Herald acknowledges a heavy loss near Shepherdstown on Saturday.
It says the rebels were dressed as Union soldiers, and displayed a flag of truce to induce the Federal to cross the river.
Sumner's corps d'arme alone lost 5
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Vice-President Stephens on Martial law. (search)
Vice-President Stephens on Martial law.
Gen. Bragg recently declared martial law in Atlanta, Ga, and appointed Hon. James M. Calhoun Military Governor of the city; but Mr. Calhoun, doubtful of his powers sought the counsel of Hon. B. H. Hill and Vice-Pres't Stephens on the subject The latter's reply we find in the Southern C roper answer to he made to your several inquiries touching your powers and duties in the office of Civil Governor of Atlanta, to which you have been appointed by Gen Bragg.
I took the letter with the promise to write to you fully upon the whole subject.
This, there fore, is the object of my now writing to you. I regret the delay your new position, and your inability to find anything in any written code of laws to enlighten you upon them.
The truth is, your office is unknown to the law. Gen. Bragg had no more authority for appointing you civil Governor of Atlanta than I had; and I had, or have, no more authority than any street, walker in your city.
Unde
From Tennessee. Chattanooga, Oct. 2.
--A company of partisan rangers yesterday drove the Yankee pickets, at Flat Rock, back to Nashville, killing several.
Flat Rock is three miles from Nashville.
The Nashville Dispatch, of the 30th, says that the steamer Forlorn Hope was captured a few miles below there on Sunday, by the rebels.
The impression in Nashville is that Bragg has taken Louisville.
Speculators have cleaned out all the goods and stores between here and Nashville.
No more need come.
There is no doubt about the starving condition of the people in Nashville.
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Dashing operations of our cavalry in rear of Rosecrans . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
What Gen. Bragg's army accomplished.
The Atlanta (Ga) Commonwealth has published a communication, prepared carefully by one having a knowledge of the entire campaign, and endorsed by one holding high and responsible civil position, showing what Gen. Bragg's army has no accomplished.
Accompanying the article is a tabular staGen. Bragg's army has no accomplished.
Accompanying the article is a tabular statement which shows the extraordinary facts that, in addition to having destroyed and captured 74 pieces of artillery, 33,100 muskets, 1,300 wagons, and 5,00 horses and mules, this General has since last August killed wounded, and captured over 60,000 of the enemy, while his own force never amounted to 50,000 men. Is not this a glo nd capture one that is superior, and take and occupy immense territories?
It has seemed to us all the time, and this exhibit confirms us in the opinion that Gen Bragg and his noble army accomplished a great and glorious work; that the capacity of the commanding General has always been underrated, while himself and his brave ar
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], An English visit to the Florida . (search)
The battle in East Tennessee.
--Thus far Gen. Bragg seems to be completely victorious.
The results are greater than those of any battle fought by the Duke of W er of the whole Yankee army.
There can be no doubt, therefore, that thus far Gen Bragg's success has been brilliant, and that it goes far to redeem all the errors i h of the next.
They see Chattanooga, in all its strength, directly in front of Bragg, and they wait to see it retaken before they give way to joy. For the relief of an enemy on the same side with itself, especially if he come from the cast, as Bragg does, it is altogether indefensible.
The mountains terminate just there, and p ashville.
It will all depend, however, on the vigor with which he is pushed by Bragg.
That General will shortly receive, or possibly has received, heavy reinforcem and Alabama.
It is to be hoped that he will be disappointed in these views.
Gen. Bragg has at least made a good start in the attempt to disappoint him. Unless, howe