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The Daily Dispatch: September 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
l comes up, he could shy off by the Shelbyville road to Frankfort, and thence via Lexington, Richmond, and London, to East Tennessee. Should Buell and this army pursue him, a few hours start or of forced marches would enable Bragg to put the Kentucky river between him and his enemies; and should he find that Buell was moving to keep him north of the Kentucky river he could easily escape as Humphrey Marshall entered. I am satisfied, more over, that a desperate effort is being made to destroy BrKentucky river he could easily escape as Humphrey Marshall entered. I am satisfied, more over, that a desperate effort is being made to destroy Bragg's army, and that there are high hopes of accomplishing it. General Nelson has ordered the work on the fortifications at Louisville to be discontinued. He declared that the rebels could shell the city from a dozen different positions. A letter from Louisville, dated the 23d instant says: The latest news from Bragg's army in rather of an encouraging nature, tending to the conviction that instead of moving on this city, he has been frightened by the combinations making ag