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The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
he south side of Cumberland Gap is computed to be 75,000, in command of Generals Floyd and Kirby Smith, while at Chattanooga there is a reserve of 30,000, under Gen. Bragg, to hold in check Gen. Buell, who is marching up with his entire division to confront Gen. Bragg, who is believed to be moving toward Kentucky or for Nashville.Gen. Bragg, who is believed to be moving toward Kentucky or for Nashville. Buell and his army passed through Decherd, forty miles northwest of Chattanooga, on Saturday, and on Monday was within ten miles of the enemy. As communication with Nashville is cut off by railroad and the river, and the troops around Nashville are subsisting on half rations, the transportation of supplies to Buell's forces will cause considerable anxiety, as hitherto they were forwarded via Memphis. The indications are that an immediate engagement will take place between Buell and Bragg, and the forces on the other side of the Gap and Gen. G. W. Morgan. Scott's army, in front of the Gap, is being reinforced; but Gen. Wright, who is in Frankfort,
The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
d while forced to an acknowledgment of his high moral character and many virtues, announces the propriety and justice of the execution. If further evidence is needed that the act was approved by the Government, we have it in the appointment, one week after, of McNeil, the murderer, to be a Brigadier-General. Action, instant action, is demanded and expected from the Government of the Confederate States for the better protection of its citizens who have taken up arms for its support. Gen. Bragg has written a letter to a friend, which is published. We make the following extract: No man in power can expect to do his duty and escape detraction. All mortals are fallible, and I have no doubt my errors are many and great.--With a conscientious conviction, however, that my course is right, I shall pursue it; and if at the end of this war, when our independence, is secured, an enlightened public judgment shall condemn me, after hearing the testimony of those who are now with me,