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The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
her advance upon our flank and rear. An effort will doubtless be made to reoccupy Lookout Mountain, and get possession of the railroad from Chattanooga to Bridgeport. Possibly these forces have been crossed over for that purpose, if at all; or, it, being difficult to feed them at Chattanooga, where the Federals are reported to be reduced to one-quarter rations, they may have been stopped near Bridgeport in order to be convenient to supplies. The wagon train destroyed by Wheeler was loaded with ammunition, clothing, and commissary supplies, all of which are said to be much needed by the Federal army. It required a whole day for him to burn the stores at McMinnville, they were so numerous. Among other bridges destroyed by him was the one over Duck river. Major-Gen. Cheatham has succeeded to the command of Gen. Polk's corps, and Major Gen. Breckinridge to the command of Gen. Hill's corps. The Tennessee is still very high. The weather is clear and cold. Sallust.
The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The situation at Charleston. (search)
Heavy Robbery. --On Sunday or Saturday night last the store of Messrs. Goodloe & Hill, on 14th street, between Cary and Canal, was forcibly entered by thieves and robbed of between $1,500 and $2,000 worth of bacon and sugar. These gentlemen have been in business but a short time, and, unlike many of their brother merchants, have been satisfied with small profits; their loss, therefore, falls heavier upon them than if they had been accustomed to demand enormous advances upon cost prices.