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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], The late Gen, Rosecrans. (search)
The late Gen, Rosecrans. --The New York Herald, has an editorial article upon General Rosecrans's removal, in which theGeneral Rosecrans's removal, in which the following appears: General Rosecrans in 1861 laid before the Government a plan by which he could operate from Western General Rosecrans in 1861 laid before the Government a plan by which he could operate from Western Virginia upon the rebel position at Manassas and flank it. Though practicable, it was not acted upon. In the next year he pr frittered away in a campaign barren of results." Had General Rosecrans's second plan been acted upon Stone wall Jackson's adviser could between them shuffle off his mortal coil. Gen. Rosecrans appears to have been guilty of the greater crime. of the Army of the Cumberland" there is a biography of Gen. Rosecrans, in which these facts appear. If we may judge from appearances the facts were furnished by General Rosecrans, and the severe reflection on the War Department which they imply, aneneral, were more than the War Department could bear. Gen. Rosecrans was removed immediately upon the publication of the bo
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Chattanooga. (search)
uilt the railway bridge over the Tennessee at Bridgeport, nor the bridge over Running Water Creek, between Spellbound and Brown's ferry. This latter bridge is 120 feet high, and is represented to be a more difficult work than the former. As soon as these repairs shall have been made, and Sherman shall have come up, the Federal army will be concentrated, and Grant will show his hand. Whether he will attack us here, or seek to dislodge us from Lookout Mountain, or will repeat the movement of Rosecrans upon our left flank, or go into winter quarters, will probably be known in the next ten or fifteen days. His army is now well supplied from Bridgeport by Lookout Valley and the river; for you must know that we left two steamers at Chattanooga, which the enemy is now using in the transportation of supplies from Bridgeport.--The cavalry, who brought up the rear when we retired from Chattanooga, were ordered to destroy these boats and our pontoon bridges, but they did neither. Sallust.