Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-02

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isrpeSI beelloqppssing bellq ppsing toathei "a old rebel res
and put them to drigsinFg rigysilnGF i lIhtestpe lIhtte9stp
I; 1sroesn n expressed delight jahIltt trth'
idea 4 Of f, leaving, This. III draft draft os
Pillow left but one old ana, dlllafPii dilllafPii
dated negro male on the fpiacepE
a1tissaiI that at afteriItths gf tPerIt evacuation
IF the Hl9fGYes q sttssnpeede ssttssn Of e!l the ne
gFoes began and that tbs there neW ON re
iasin' hut tYogsTay}ses IN nltr Columns hg mr4p3la
AID {lsj;jSl {lssjS;jsS MeTe ere too Ok, 4, to gst aw8a
IT Gnlehstand :thatsGen. .Ne'giey
is to take she, the field eqlFdtaiilmn Immediately mediate
From itbs lE.ouafisSiire Journal septemfspr Il
The Ml,sftsnalellitsl enc # lhs Rebel Bragg
1sAAoreasonhble doubt .noolongei
exists that the whole efithe rebel
army aof Gen .9tRraAton G Bragg Is
now innKentucky.i lThei move
usents4ofstile corps of Bragg's ar
myiuhder Gen. kirby Smith are
known to our readers as far. as we
bate been ableitoobtain inforn1a-
ton of them. dWea have lately
been put lii possession of facts
whiehlestablish beyond doubt that
the two other corps of the same
armylliaxesalso entered the State
We briefly publish these facts Tor
the benefit ofaour readers, adding
that they are obtained from most
reliable anthofityssia 0dr1 areaders
are, also acquainted with the fact
that Gen. Buell's positions at Bat
tie Greek, Huntsville, and MeMinn-
ville,, have been evacuated by that
admirable officer. 9Mahy newspai
pers, ignorant Of the nrebel move
ments, have blamed Gen! Buell.
for his inacticn and his late retro
3gfessive movements. 2Jii 80 siS''iiil
2 General Bragg massed his army
at, Chattanooga and 'knoNvllle,,
East Tennessee. The columns or
corps under Gen. Kirby | Smith,
succeeded inffanking Genre. : We'
Morgan, and, with but oiae battle
of any consequence that Of Taze-i
well, effected the design Of getting
into ttis near andsthenee further
intof1Kentucky.a ALL the idetails
of this movement iare familiar to
ouraeaders. The other two corps
have moved Swithgeqltal secresy4
and effect and are now attempting
a junction with Smith, The ar
myfof Major Gen. Bragg is4hvfI
ded into three corlss q 'danjee tindefI
MaionGeneralsf Wi'!iau j. Harl
dee, Leonidas. .Polk,ioand Kirby
Smith. .fEachIof these corps would
number laboutll5,0e0 .menaif the
re resi1nentsawere full, batit is not
probable, ,that;eofl thisssfole army;
40 600 elective Ipfahtfylean bel
brought into action. The1cavalry
free Of tie two corps under llar
dee AID Polksis estimatedat 5000,
and it Us, knownthat they have
each tlpce batteries of'light artil-
iery, aud several pieees'ofAlieavy
gansx )Amongaitfiee idi ivision COM
mandels ! In EaIdedlso corps are1
s. 3. B.,Butkner, Henry W. Hiiliard:t
and Brigadier- General Slaugh-7
ter.9d. This Slaughter NE eallnoti
reealE,to Il mind, and ,iti9has aeen'
suggested to us tliat,a Savage of
Tennessee is meant With Buck
ner our READERS are familiar. 9ilt
is rumoIed he has been made Ma
,jer-General. There 'eigbut little
doubt that he ccnimahdsa division
of this army, organized to peHe..
trate country with, which he is
Intimately acquainted, and in.
it were useless to deny, he
l.as "a widespread, rand evil M
iluence over certain classes ofpeo-
pie. y Cheatham, Of Tennessee,
1Ahderson, Of Pensacola noteriety,
and Maury, ,ltaf Tennessee, have
divisions in Polkts corps. glpol9 {,
= Withthe two corps of this ar
my thus organized under Hardee
and Polk, Bragg, on or about the
22d of August, crossed ,tlie Ten
.nessce river at Harrison, d few,
miles above !Chattanooga,' the
stream at that time being easily
forded. On the evening Of the
9th Of August be had marched
westward by the uhtain road to
Dunlap At the time Of reaching
this point, our informant first saw
them, and, lying in the bushes
near the town, marked them go
9by.a He counted ferty pieces of
field artillery, Ave regiments OF