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Pelham (search for this): article 5
ss, but with confidence. We are glad that General Bragg is resolved to take his time and select his own battle ground. That he means to fight, and to fight well, is a conclusion forced upon us by every circumstance of the last few days, and, indeed, by the indubitable evidences of months, so that the country at a distance can rest easy on that score. Rumors were current on the streets during yesterday that thirty thousand Federals were moving down the old Nashville and Chattanooga and Pelham stage road. Parties immediately from the front state that it was reported that only six thousand Yankees were on that route, but it was believed they had been driven back by Forrest, who was watching them on the right. A well known officer of our army, who came through from that section yesterday, states that there is not a Yankee between Dechard and Manchester, and it was believed that Rosecrans, discovering that his flank movement had been anticipated, had fallen back. Our cavalry w
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