Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Bragg or search for Bragg in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Two hundred Dollars reward. (search)
General Bragg's Army. [from our own Correspondent.] Atlanta, Oct. 11th, 1863. President Davis is now with the Army of Tennessee. What is the object of his visit? Has he come to mingle with his soldiers and encourage them by his presence?hall not undertake to fix the responsibility for the condition of things in the army now before Chattanooga. Whether General Bragg possesses the requisite qualities for command, or whether his officers have with-held from him that cordial co-operatre questions which may be reserved for future discussion. This much, however, may be safely affirmed at this time: Gen. Bragg has sufficient reason to desire to be relieved from his present command, and that, too, even if he had been in the righ they might and would perform under more auspicious circumstances. Should the President decide, therefore, to send Gen. Bragg to some other field where he can be more useful to the cause, and to call some other officer to his place, as he probab
The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Patriotic resolutions of the people of Campbell county. (search)
Gen. Rosecrans. --The late defeat of this pet Federal General is a bitter pill to the whole Yankee nation. They had fancied that he was an invincible, and were quite certain that he would swallow Bragg bodily. Rosecrans did not seem to be altogether of that opinion himself; for, like McClellan, he was cautions of jeopardizing his reputation, and kept out of a fight as long as possible. He was pushed up to Chattanooga against his own inclinations, and the result has thus consigned him to the Hades of all Yankee Generals.
The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], The recent Arrests. (search)
The recent Arrests. --A letter dated near Chattanooga, October 1st, says: Yesterday was a day of great talk among the military, on account of the arrest of Generals Polk, Hindman, and Forrest. I understand the circumstances to be as follows: On Sunday night Gen. Bragg ordered Gen. Polk to attack the enemy at daylight on Monday morning vigorously, and follow him up, which was not done. This was reported to the President, and the order for arrest came from him. The order for Gen. Hindman's arrest came from the same quarter, and was for his failure to destroy the division of the Federal army in McLemore's Cove on the 11th ult. Gen. Hindman then had command of his own and two of Gen. Buckner's divisions, and Gen. Hill was assisting with two divisions from the other side of the mountain, through Dug Gap.