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The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern papers. (search)
ntucky. The following dispatch was received yesterday afternoon. Knoxville, Oct. 16. To General S. Coopper A wounded officer arrived here this morning, says that the fight to Kentucky continued three days--the 7th, 18th and 6th. Gen. Bragg was succeeded with capturing many guns and over ten thousand military killing and wounding many. I have heard of Co-General officers killed on our side. The commanding officer at Cumberland Gap writes to day that the reports are all very favo. Bragg was succeeded with capturing many guns and over ten thousand military killing and wounding many. I have heard of Co-General officers killed on our side. The commanding officer at Cumberland Gap writes to day that the reports are all very favorable, but vague. A telegram, just received from Gen. Forrest says there is a strong rumor of the evacuation of Nashville. All the reports from Kentucky are still favorable. Nothing official from Gen. Bragg. (signed,)Samuel Jones, Maj. Gen.
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern papers. (search)
Further from Kentucky--Confirmatory Accounts of Bragg's victory. Mobile, October 17. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register from Holly Springs yesterday, says: Lieutenant The Cincinnati papers, of the 11th, are filled with accounts of the great battle between Gens. Bragg and Buell. The tenor of their account is that Buell is badly defeated and driven across the Kentucky river, and that Bragg is pursuing vigorously. Three hundred paroled prisoners arrived here this evening. [Second Dispatch.] Chattanooga, Oct. 17.--The Rebel has the followingg Nashville. In addition to the above, I am satisfied there is something on hand. Letters from Bragg's army say that Buell's army is the worst whipped and most badly cut up army of the war. There iy that intense excitement prevails there, caused by dispatches from General Boyle, saying that Gen. Bragg was in rear of Buell, marching on Louisville. He urge Gov. Morton to send him reinforcements,
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], The other side. (search)
Gen. Bragg's operations. From the remarkable consistency which the three reports published by us yesterday exhibit, there seems to be a strong probability that the telegram of Wednesday, published on Thursday, was substantially correct, and that our forces under Gen. Bragg have indeed gained a great victory over the forces of Buell at Perryville. There is nothing, indeed, in any of the Nort for only to the battle of the first day. The Louisville Journal, it is true, says, on the that Bragg was defeated; but, besides that it is the most unreliable of all newspaper on the continent, its been a very serious one, for his line of retreat leaves the road to Louisville entirely open to Bragg. Whether he was forced out of his natural line of retreat upon Louisville, which is his base oas we have had. It will consequently form no barrier to the operations of either army. If Gen. Bragg has been as signally victorious as we hope and believe he has, it will have been, probably, th