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The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Bragg's army. (search)
ich cannot be seen from Lookout Mountain. In addition to this, the reinforcements sent out from Meade's army are reported to be at Bridgeport and intermediate points, water-bound and unable to move. Granger's corps is on the north side of the river, opposite Chattanooga, where it was sent, I presume, to guard against an attack upon the Moccasin batteries. At last we have authentic intelligence from Gen. Wheeler. He crossed the Tennessee near the mouth of the Hiwassee, passed around Rosecrans's army, destroyed the stores at McMinnville and at a number of depots on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, set fire to the tressel work at several points on the road, captured or destroyed between seven and eight hundred wagons, took a number of prisoners, and sustained considerable loss himself; was pursued by a heavy force, and finally effected a junction with Gen. Stephen D. Lee, at Decatur, Ala, where he recrossed the river. It is stated, also, that he burnt the bridges over Duc
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Chattanooga. (search)
es, and brought out with him nearly one thousand horses and mules. At McMinnville he destroyed thirty days rations for Rosecrans's entire army, including fifteen hundred sacks of green coffee, and twenty five hundred barrels of parched coffee, withve blown up the tunnel at Cowans." The situation of affairs. The question which now recurs is: At what point is Rosecrans likely to develop his intention ? I believe that it will be on the left of our line, and for the following reasons: Loo to provision their army, and gives them the most valuable position for offence or defence in this entire region. That Rosecrans has fastened his eye on this point is evident from the fact that he is now building a bridge across Chattanooga creek, reply. Should an infantry attack be made, however, come in what shape it may, we are prepared for it at every point. Rosecrans would doubtless be willing to sacrifice ten thousand men to gain his object, but twice that number will bite the dust i
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], From the Kanawha Valley. (search)
From the Kanawha Valley. --There is now but a very small number of Yankees in the Kanawha Valley, Gen. Scammon, the commander, having gone with the larger portion to Tennessee, either to reinforce Burnside or Rosecrans. The force now in the Valley consists of four regiments and one battery — the regiments being the 12th, 23d, and 91st Ohio, and the 5th (bogus) Virginia. The 12th and 91st are at Fayetteville, the county seat of Fayette county, the 23d is at Charleston, and the 5th (bogus) Virginia is scattered at different points along the river. There are no cavalry in the Valley.--Gen. Seammon took with him the 1st and 2d (bogus) Virginia cavalry, the 34th Ohio, (Zouave) recently mounted, the 9th (bogus) Virginia, and McMullen's battalion. A little dash and enterprise on the part of our forces into the Valley would, it is believed, clear it of the enemy.