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The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Latest from the North. The Baltimore American, of the 1st inst., has been received. We subjoin a summary of the news: From Tennessee. Dispatches from Gen. Rosecrans state that his strong defensive position near Chattanooga is unchanged, and that no attempt has been made by the rebels to disturb it. Gen. Shackelford had an artillery fight with the rebels on Monday last, in which the enemy were beaten, they retreating and leaving their dead in our hands. Gen. Hooker arrived in Cincinnati on Tuesday night. The losses in Rosecrans's army, so far as ascertained, amount to one Brigadier General, six Colonels, two Majors, live Captains, and eight Lieutenants killed, and Brig. Gen Starkweather, Brig. Gen. John H. King, and 268 other officers wounded. Miscellaneous. Gen. Kirby Smith is reported to be at Arkadelphia with 25,000 troops. A powder mill, with 100,000 kegs (?) of powder, exploded at Arkadelphia on the 16th ultimo. The loss is regarded fatal by the
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], The situation at Chattanooga. (search)
Chattanooga to note to day. It is fully established that Rosecrans is confined to his works around Chattanooga our lines extoperations of Burnside, and if he is coming to the aid of Rosecrans the fact has not transpired in army circles. Neither is y authentic, that in an address to his troops, on Friday, Rosecrans assured them of his ability and determination to not onlyappointed to know that the chances of Gen. Bragg's taking Rosecrans and his army prisoners at Chattanooga, and sending a corpont as it is here and below, where the peoples desire for Rosecrans's destruction make them overlook the obstacles to its accbattle were very heavy in killed, wounded, and prisoners, Rosecrans has still a powerful army in Chattanooga, which, with as sagacious a commander as Rosecrans, will be sufficient to its own preservation, provided he can keep up its supplies, unlessMountain across to Missionary Ridge and the river, giving Rosecrans but a very few square miles on which to forage and depred
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Federal account of the battle of Chickamauga. (search)
ce of command. The inspiring example set and influence exercised by the Commander in Chief at Stone river were wanting — he having been compelled to leave the field and return to Chattanooga before the action was over. The early disappearance of two corps commanders from the field also made a demoralizing impression. The loyal people certainly have cause for self congratulation that the Army of the Cumberland was not completely destroyed, and owes profound gratitude to General Thomas and those under him that saved it. Our losses are great. That in killed, wounded and missing will probably reach ten thousand. Of artillery we are less some fifty pieces, mostly lost on Sunday. Of wagons, loaded with ammunition and supplies, ambulances, &c., we have also lost a great number. They were abandoned in the retreat on Sunday. General Rosecrans and his Lieutenants were busily engaged on Monday in strengthening their position by field work, and reorganizing their commands.