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The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
e body of the place itself. The Yankee newspapers say they have assembled 110,000 men, and that Bragg's force is only 60,000. We do not believe that this statement is correct in any particular. We have no idea that the Yankee force is so large, or that Bragg's is so small. Be it, however, as they represent, 60,000 of our men, placed as these are, may very well bid defiance to 110,000 Yankeeshat any force the Yankees can bring will be able to carry the exceedingly strong position of General Bragg, fortified with so much care and defended by so many brave men as he has with him. It is evihis supplies would be so effectually cut off as to render it imperative upon him either to fight Bragg at a great disadvantage, to attempt to retreat across a wide river, and a rugged and impracticabs at their leisure, and to threaten us with a siege, instead of undergoing one themselves. If Gen. Bragg should be driven from his position, we not only lose East Tennessee entirely, but we open the
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
nnati, and his wife, and Catherine Parmenter, of Cincinnati. Information has been obtained that the organization exists in Illinois, waiting for the outbreak in Ohio. Other particulars are known to the authorities, but have not yet been made public. From East Tennessee. The papers publish the following two dispatches relative to affairs in East Tennessee: Chattanooga, Oct. 27, (via Nashville, Oct. 28.)--Unreliable intelligence has been received on the movement or a portion of Bragg's army, under Longstreet, up the valley of the Tennessee river, with the intention of operating against General Burnside. It is also believed here that a corps of Lee's army, under Ewell, is moving into East Tennessee, by way of Lynchburg, for the same purpose. Knoxville, Oct. 30, (via Louisville, Nov. 1.)--Our forces which occupied London have retreated to the north side of the river, and now occupy the heights commanding London. The other dispositions of our troops remain unchanged
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the United States. (search)
erious advances and retreats of Gen. Lee has not yet been positively obtained; but it is fair to presume that he has a motive, which is evidently not to give Meade battle; for it were he has had many fair opportunities ere this. It would appear that he rather fears an advance on Meade's part; for otherwise he would not so diligently destroy the railroad or throw up fortifications. This would indicate weakness on Lee's part, no doubt caused by the loss of troops sent to the reinforcement of Bragg; and his design is now to hide the fact, under a guise of a belligerent attitude, until the truth leaks out from a heavy battle in the Southwest, and then if Meade should advance his fortifications would serve him to check sufficiently long to make good his retreat until under the protecting shield of the fortifications of Richmond. Winter coming on would be to him then a strong ally. Election frauds in Ohio. A telegram from Hamilton, Ohio, dated October 29th, says revelations re