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rong force was at Sequatchie Valley yesterday. To-day there has been no communication with Knoxville or London Bridge. It is believed that important movements of Bragg's and Rosecrans's armies are in progress. No particulars received. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, July 2 --We have reports — deemed reliable — that Rosecrans attempted to flank Bragg's right, and, it is said, was also moving on Chattanooga, but turned back on learning that the force at Chattanooga was ready for them. Gen. Bragg's left was understood to be at Tullahoma and his right at Docherd in strong position and perfectly confident. No further particulars from East Tennesstempted to flank Bragg's right, and, it is said, was also moving on Chattanooga, but turned back on learning that the force at Chattanooga was ready for them. Gen. Bragg's left was understood to be at Tullahoma and his right at Docherd in strong position and perfectly confident. No further particulars from East Tennessee
Latest from Tennessee. Atlanta, July 3. --It is reported than Rosecrans is falling back, and that Bragg is reoccupying Tullahoma with heavy force. There had been no raid on the railroad in East Tennessee.
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], The situation in Tennessee--a battle imminent. (search)
e as Saturday. One hundred and four of our wounded — chiefly the wounded of the first day's action, (Wednesday,) when the brigades of Gens. Bato and Liddoll were driven back — arrived at Chattanooga on the 28th. On Thursday, (says the Rebel,) two divisions of our army were engaged. The enemy were driven back five miles, and our forces re-occupied the positions of Liberty's Gap and Guy's Gap. Hoover's Gap was also occupied by the Confederates. In the meantime reinforcements to General Bragg are being hurried forward, and every precaution is being made to receive the enemy at the "front," where it is believed he will meet with a hearty reception. Our troops are represented as being confident, full of fire and spirit, and anxious for the beginning. The Rebel estimates our loss so far at about one hundred killed and five hundred wounded. The Appeal, of the 29th, says that Rosecrans continued to advance as if desiring to give battle, in which desire, it has reason to b