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The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Suffolk. (search)
From Tennies, Tullahoma April 27. --Wheelers command have returned to without less. The enemy's pickets are near Tullahoma. All quit in front. [second Dispatch.] Chattanooga, April 27. --The Hon. Washington Borrow arrived have on Saturday. He has taken rooms at the Crutchfield house. Nashville flee to the 21st have been received base. The Cumberland river has fallen forty inches on Harpeth Shoala. Col. Helourn, of the 2d Iowa cavalry, has been appointed Inspector of Cavalry for the army of the Cumberland, Gen. Minty commands all the cavalry of Rosecranz's army. The official reports of the Yankees killed and wounded at the battle of Murfreesboro' shows that their loss was 19,340. The Captain of Rosecranz's body guard has deserted and gone home.
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the war. (search)
dition to the same place some weeks before, from the same plantation. Q.--Under whose charge was that expedition? A.--Colonel Hovey. Raid on the Railroad Trains--Gen. Wheeler's last Exploits. The Mobile Register publishes a very interesting and graphic account of the recent railroad raids by Gen. Wheeler in Tennessee. The cavalry composing Gen. W.'s force were from Texas, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee. It left Unionville on the 5th inst., and reached the Cumberland river on the 10th, about ten miles from Nashville, Here they laid in wait for the train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which was to pass on the opposite side of the river. The correspondent says: The battery, commanded by Lieut. Arthur Pue, was admirably masked, and the advance regiments of Crew's brigade, being dismounted, were placed in ambush for the train from Louisville, So admirably was all this preparation executed that the sentinels on the opposite bank, who were pas