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The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], From East Tennessee. (search)
[Associated press dispatches]from our army in Tennessee.Dispatch from General Bragg.the enemy retiring to Nashville. Chattanooga, Jan. 5. --Dispatches from Wartraed state that the enemy had not occupied Murfreesboro' this morning. Reports were still coming in that the enemy is retiring to Nashville.--Parties just from the front report that Morgan attacked and routed a force of the enemy as Gallatin. The following dispatch has been received from Gen. Brogg: "Tullahoma, Jan. 5--Unable to dislodge the enemy from his entrenchments, and hearing of reinforcements to him, I withdrew from his front night before last. He has not followed. My cavalry are close on his front. [Signed,] "Braxton Bragg."
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], From East Tennessee. (search)
has been a very mysterious affair. Telegraphers to Southern journals have very much aided in shrouding it in log. Gen. Bragg's first and second dispatches impressed all with the belief in a glorious victory, and prepared us for the retreat to Tullahoma. His Aid had informed us that it was to Shelbyville that he had retreated. As General Bragg himself names the former place of course we take it that there he must be. Tullahoma is some thirty miles from Murfreesboro', on the Nashville and ChaTullahoma is some thirty miles from Murfreesboro', on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. Gen. Bragg telegraphs that he could not drive the enemy from his entrenchments, and learning that he was reinforced he thought proper to withdraw to the point he had reached. We suppose those entrenchments must have been his second line, as it was understood that he had been driven from his first position, with the loss of 4,000 prisoners, 31 pieces of artillery, and some 200 wagons. That Gen. Bragg retreated with his prisoners, captured arms, &c., together with his ow