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The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army. (search)
by some of our cavalry last night. By reading them you will see that the rebels are not yet fully convinced that they have not been routed in Kentucky! The Whig's editorial says it never expected success there while the rebel army was under such incompetent Generals! And the Examiner is still in a state of painful anxiety about the battle of Perryville! It seems that they have received dispatches from General Forrest, and numerous other Southern sources, telling of their victory; but Bragg's official report has not been received, and they have seen the Federal papers, and as these do not admit a defeat to the Union army, the Southerners really doubt whether any has occurred! Is not this another evidence of the wisdom of your policy in regard to the Northern press? Gen. Scott was right in saying that falsification was a necessary part of the machinery of war. In this war it is a powerful aid, as the Southern press republish and seem to credit so much of what we choose to give
The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest from the North. (search)
iments deserted the other day and came to Paris. It was principally composed of Tennessee men. Bragg's army is reported to be in a miserable condition; in fact, entirely used up and flying to the me wells in the valley. It is conjectured that they have gone to East Tennessee to reinforce General Bragg. There are no rebels now in the valley except Col. Jenkins's guerrillas. The reasons Buell did not "Bag" Bragg. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Louisville on the 18th, gives the following reasons why Buell failed to capture Bragg's command: When it becaBragg's command: When it became apparent that McCook would be the first to fall in with the enemy, General Buell arranged his plan of battle and issued the necessary instructions. These instructions were of a comprehensive natuEastern Tennessee20,000 Near Louisville, under General Kirby Smith25,000 Near Glasgow, under Gen. Bragg20,000 In Eastern Kentucky, under Gen. Williams5,000 70,000 Department of Missouri, west of
The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army. (search)
Gen. Bragg and his army. The army of Gen. Bragg is said to be one of the most highly disciplined in the service of theGen. Bragg is said to be one of the most highly disciplined in the service of the Confederate States. To such perfection has discipline been brought that straggling is said to be almost unknown. Gen. BraGen. Bragg is unquestionably an excellent disciplinarian, and a very brave man; but he seems to have been greatly deficient in some and he at least does not seem to possess it. When General Bragg arrived at Chattanooga, about the 25th of July, it was ville, the Fasters portion of Tennessee would be redeemed. Bragg would be placed between Louisville and Rosecrans. He couldon and ready to leave it upon very little provocation. General Bragg, however, conceived altogether a different plan of camper he will or not. This seems to have been the case with Gen. Bragg. He has thrown away the most glorious opportunity ever d tens of thousands of Yankee troops. Who is to succeed Gen. Bragg? Gen. Johnston, of course, would be the man; but he is s