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The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
. The following is the latest intelligence: From Tennessee — Rosecrans's position. A dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans's headquarters, daGen. Rosecrans's headquarters, dated 6th inst., says that no one was injured by the rebel batteries on the previous day, and the men continued their work as usual. A teleirginia and East Tennessee Railroad, he will be ready to finish Gen. Rosecrans's work. Gen. McPherson is advancing from the West by one route Cincinnati, says that correspondents with the army report that Gen. Rosecrans's army is in a perfectly safe condition. More reinforcements ad elsewhere. The rebel cavalry cannot seriously interfere with Gen. Rosecrans's supplies. A great battle must soon be fought, and confid There is every reason to believe that the present position of Rosecrans is impregnable. Sensational peace reports. The Washingto300 bushels of wheat. It is reported that the absence of General Rosecrans from the battle-field of Chickamauga is attributable to the f
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
w York Herald, on the very day that the battle of Chickamauga commenced, gave us the programme of the Yankee Generals. Rosecrans was to crush Bragg and march to Atlanta. As soon as Meade heard of his success — which the Herald did not doubt — Meade, taking advantage of the terror it inspired, was to march upon Richmond. Well, Rosecrans was beaten very badly instead of crushing Bragg, and Meade, instead of advancing upon Richmond, detached three corps to reinforce him, and himself fell back of such an overwhelming force as they would have the world believe, where was the necessity of robbing Meade to supply Rosecrans, when the former was committed to an operation not less important than that of which Rosecrans himself was the directorRosecrans himself was the director? Gen. Lee was, at the latest accounts, pressing hard upon Meade. The latter was making the best of his way to Alexandria, and there he will stop, unless Lee shall be able to intercept him and bring him to battle. These are the two main armie
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Chattanooga. (search)
not believed that either party will attack here. Their position, although not impregnable, is very strongly fortified, and would cost half the army to storm them. The probability is that in a few days they will be compelled to evacuate for want of provisions, as all communication is cut off with the exception of a small mountainous road, over which they have to haul their supplies sixty miles, with daily annoyances by our cavalry. It is said that they are now suffering for rations, and this report is confirmed by an appeal recently made by Resecraus to the people of East Tennessee calling for assistance, and telling them that if they do not supply his army he will be compelled to give up that portion of the State to the Confederates. I have great confidence in Gen. Bragg, and believe that he will soon compel Rosecrans to evacuate Tennessee and Kentucky. His entire army would no doubt have been ruined in the late battle had bragg's orders been strictly and promptly obeyed.