Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 10, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) or search for Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) in all documents.

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ter the fight had progressed for some time. The enemy advanced through Thompson's gap, and retreated by the same route. From east Tennessee. Official dispatches have been received from General Breckinridge stating that a portion of the enemy's cavalry, after slight resistance, has been driven back from Kingsport towards Rogersville, and that there is no enemy this side of Jonesboro'. From Forrest. Forrest, as usual, is doing well. On last Monday he appeared before Dalton, Georgia, and demanded its surrender. Northern papers report him across the Tennessee river. Brigadier-General Adam R. Johnson. This gallant officer, who established the new department in Kentucky, and was so unfortunate as to be wounded and captured a short time since, and who has been reported as dead, is, we rejoice to be able to say, improving. He was shot in the left side of the head, the ball taking out the left eye, cutting the bridge of the nose, and it was feared fatally inju
ccupied by a portion of General Smith's corps. The fight continued at intervals during the latter part of the day, and every move of the enemy was handsomely repulsed with severe loss to the rebels. In the evening they hastily retreated towards Dalton and Dallas, leaving their dead and four to six hundred wounded in our possession. Our loss was about three hundred killed, wounded and missing. General Corse is reported wounded. On the 4th instant, a large force appeared on the Chattanooga railroad, near Ackwerth station, destroyed several pieces of the track and burned Big Shanty. Two bridges across the Chattahoochee at Cartersville and Ressaca have been damaged by heavy rains. A rebel force, near Dalton, on the 3d, moving in an easterly direction, had two hundred and fifty wagons. A division of the rebel force was seen moving up the Etowah river, probably with the intention of crossing to this side. The Herald has New Orleans dates to the 29th ultimo: