Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Bragg or search for Bragg in all documents.

Your search returned 7 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
rving, plundered, and oppressed, because the heads of their families are in the United States service. Let it be remembered that while our Generals find it impracticable to cross into East Tennessee with an army and its necessary transportation, Bragg and Kirby Smith can cross the same mountains into Kentucky and invade that State.--Let our Government, then, turn over to Brigadier-General Carter or Spears this Cumberland Gap army and its accompaniments, and I will under-write that they will gored Union soldiers, including several of our best officers. It is said that the rebel loss was larger than our's; but where is the evidence? Did we take any rebel guns? Did we not loss some? It was reported that Buell in full force fought Bragg next day and beat him badly. That is now admitted to be false. Then it was reported that a great battle had been fought and a great Union victory won on Saturday; but that proved a no such thing. Ditto as to Sunday. It is now plain that t
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Bragg's army. (search)
From Bragg's army. A letter, of the 18th, from Knoxville, gives us the assurance that Bragg's army has retired to a safe position — while it would be imprudent to state where that position is GBragg's army has retired to a safe position — while it would be imprudent to state where that position is Gen. Bragg has secured four thousand seven hundred wagons, loaded with provisions, which have been brought away in safely with his army. He lost 2,500 barrels of pork, which was left at Lexington andGen. Bragg has secured four thousand seven hundred wagons, loaded with provisions, which have been brought away in safely with his army. He lost 2,500 barrels of pork, which was left at Lexington and fell into the hands of the Yankees. Great dissatisfaction was felt among the officers of Bragg's army at the falling back, and many of them literally wept when the order was given. The letter givesBragg's army at the falling back, and many of them literally wept when the order was given. The letter gives us many particulars of the movements of our forces, which it would not be proper to publish. The conclusions to be drawn from all the news in our possession are, that Bragg has met an overwhelming Bragg has met an overwhelming force of the enemy and successfully retreated before it with large stores of provisions, or that he has been too timid, and made forced marches, and fought and wearied his troops for an object which