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The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Iron rams. (search)
Raccoon Valley, being heavily reinforced. They shell our forces incessantly. The floods in the Tennessee have demolished all the Yankee pontoons. The Register is informed that we have possession of London, Tenn., the Federal falling back. Trains crossed the Hiawassee to-day, and ran to London. A special to the Appeal, dated Decatur, October 30th, says: "The Yankee's advance, via Eastport, has reached Florence. Gen. Ferguson fought them, capturing two cannon and forty prisoners." A special to the Intelligencer, from Mission Ridge, says: "Our forces now occupy London, the enemy having retreated, which places us within 23 miles of Knoxville, and behind the enemy's defences." Prisoners captured near Whiteside report that Grant is in Chattanooga. The Yankees have been on half rations for the last three weeks, and their horses are suffering for forage. Advices from Huntsville state that the enemy are raiding through the country, committing infamous depredations.
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the United States. (search)
e frauds, and are now putting their heads together as to the propriety of appointing investigating committees. An East campaign for Grant Predicted. A letter describing the position at Chattanooga gives the following Yankee idea of what Grant's campaign is to be: On our right are the Raccoon, Lookout, Sand, and Cumberland Mountains. These can be crossed. They were by Rosecrans, but after months of special preparation; and should the enemy attempt the same manœuvre he may reasonne hundred and twenty miles from Chattanooga to Atlanta, through the same great valley. With his flanks and rear thus protected by Dame Nature, a powerful army to back him, necessitated to establish a short line, without fear of being flanked, Gen. Grant will be enabled to make the campaign to Atlanta without a serious engagement; and the name Atlanta is to be used in the sense of a compound one, signifying and including Rome, with her arsenals; Montgomery, with her great stores of cotton; Mobi