davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-18
IL the previously {pd Fragments.
CoSpIgioSG EUE REMAINS.


Perhaps 20 human being c,n tel the mum
te7. whether lssge or su,sl:, of those human
beirss Who. dead yet undecayed, sre now Tn.
Ger ihe mighty glaciers Of the Mont Blanc
chain. 4 village or hunter falls into GREY"
asee: wears roll hy, he Is forgotten, Jet, per.
hans nalf = century atterward, the glacier. II
one Of nature's hours Of renorse, Will field
, 1863-10-18
The Battle Of BristoW
Station.
CAPTURE IF an Entire Rebel Bat
terry, Two Battle Flags, and
750 Prisoners.
TUE REBEL GENERAL COOKE
KILLED.

Correspondence Of the n. Z. .ncrald.1
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF THE Potomac,
IL TIE FIELD, Oct It. 1863.
Yesterday was . glorious day for the Army
Of the Potomac, and especially ior the Second
Corps thereof. who sustained The bruut Of
one Of the ficscest ons1aughts which has char.
acterized the nttackn lnale h7 the rebe1s e.nee
tit Inauguration Ct The war.
THE GREAT FIGHT AT DnlsTow STATION.
In tic sfte1noun the S:eona CORPS had been
assigned the nr6uoua duty Of guarding the
rear OF the army, and OH ths morning Of
Weteneeeay, ut daylight, took up its liue OF
@ a1h pon IL 'ea Ssx11E ass Eoaxe sS sho FIT
division, Gen. CeldweI the rear Being brought
up by Ger. Nehb's Second division.
CHANGE OF 'FRONT.'.
On reaching point near fhe railroad, come
| t1r:e !. lei es' OF B,iet n, the Second dtyi
| sion teok the lead. iolioEed by thu Third
| leaving the First et tie rear. In this artIc;
thcy narcEed to Br. t'r, tn the nauta nidc q
thu tack cf TIC Ol.nge ard Alc5and!ia Nall
| road, With ff1nkers we'll cute both siGe:, an1
AbGui half: raEt twelve o'clock tho advance
Of the I'd Corps General Webb's diyieIon
reached the eastern edge Of the wood looking
out toraits Broad Bun. Tho rear Of the 81
nortLmost. road, When, IS suddenly as light
nirc and Ms astcniebiugay Us d thnrderool
fiem u clear SLY, hoo,n, boom, boom, came
hslr eezen discharges Of artillery, not hun
| dred yards away. 1twas the cueoy cHergin
tro,:, :hs woods 1orth Of The railroad by d
Obscure soad, and firing rpon the rear Of t.
5tl Corps. A few shells frcm tho rebel bat
ts1y s:lied four Of the Pennsylvania Reaerse
and Eouudcd eight othcfa oefoEo they coul
lie get oyer ths run to a place Of safety Q
the cattern shcre. Then line Of rebel ski
nistt.a appcarcsi, cre:ling tho hill on t.
, north Of The trrtk AID RAINING oa1iQucl
from tic road to the p.Ier crossing Of Broa
| Euu>
+ GEN. YAKEES's MILITARY sKIIL.
= Gca. Warren immediately formed his plan
Erd lirht beautifully were They carried oil
| Gen, Webl''s division wes thrown forFa'
:,.epg the lire Of tho sontlt tide nf the ri
road, with his right resting on Dr5ad RI
and Ids LETT ut the wugon road Gen. Eaxe
division was marched by the flank and tdt
:. 1oeition 10 The left If Wtbb, while Caldwt
faced the railroad and awaited action.
, 1863-10-18

rear Ct the Fifth corps had crossed to the east
Of Broad rue, and that Warren was preparing
for fight, 1hty Developed tro batteries u
tho etge Of the wood and commenced to sen1
their respects to the Second corps. They
we're close by, their most distant guns being
Union infantry. They had the advantage ii
US at fist; for they, knowing our position
oud having their batteries ready plnnted, we're
able to open upon us before our line could be
formed or our batteries planted, and they
knew ant appreciated their advantage, and
right heartily did they improve It.
, 1863-10-18

WAsn1SGToS, Oct. 17.-The following
proclamation has been Issued By President
Lincoln:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

- We have recently travelled through
several counties Of southwestern Iowa,
and find the Union men generally dis
posed to let the draft come. They are
not putting forth any effort to raise vol
anteers, and say they do not intend to /;
they propose 10 leave the present work
iantirely in the hands of the Copperheads
to let them drum up. the recruits or
stand the draft They argue that the
Union men have hitherto done all the
ighsing, while tbs eopperheads stayed
at home TO abuse the Government and
the army, and to vote against the cause
of the Union and now propose to let the
Cops try their hands at the recruiting
business. We are not altogether sure
.ut this is the wiser c5s4rse; If the tories
aW dissuade men from enlisting. let the
Union men stand still, and wait for the
lraft; then all parties viii be compelled
0 do their share.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
New Orleans. Noy 2I.

From Western Louisiana we have news
of very we'll managed reconnoiSsnes
and surprise of the enemy ON 20th by
cavalry and infantry on Abhevilis and
VermilliOnvills road. mile in rear camp
Pratt, supported by infantry and artillery.
Enemy was completely by surprise, cap
turing whole of 9th Texas but 2S- Men
also Dispersal Cd Louisiana cavalry ard
returned with slight loss.
News, from Gen. Banks in Texas still
continues good. Heehas captured COT
pus Christie and several small places. --
Latest dispatches say he has attacked
Arkansas City and captured 100 prison
ers and 3 guns. IL. ~. 4. #ss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

AHI TER FROM IOWA
Ma. EpIroR:- ~
We congratulate you, the Nonpareil
Printing Company, and the community,
IN the enlarged and improved appearance
It the Daily NoncoreR. We have read
he long advertisement of your Job Print
ng Establishment, through and through.
ind are rejoiced to learn that we may
1btain business cards, hand-bills, bank
.hecks, &c, &c, in handsome style, aid
It short notice, without going to some
1ther city Oh town for them. We have
tlso read your rates of advertising and
'erms of subscription, aud are thankful
hat we, the rest of mankind, or any
'ther man. are advised what we shall be
expected to pay, when we desire to adj
sertise or subscribe--a matter of impor-
'anee in which for some time we have
been entirely in the dark. We shall not
hereafter feel mortified at seeing th%
aaily morning paper from O nsighborinp
village, by the. corr carlson, forced upon
as between it and err o,on Daily. We,
are beginning to believe, and hope soon
% be fully convinced, that we were mis-
taken as to the dying condition of the
Daily Nonpareit. But il teas pretty sick,
sodsH'ttt2 Now that it gives such unmis-
taxable signs of cenvalescauce, / hold
t TO bs the duty of the community to
give it all the aid and encouragement pos
sIble. Every merchant, manufacturer,
barker, professional man or trader in the
city shoald not only advertise his busi-
ness, but for the general good. and for
his own benefit particularly. obtain for
the paper as large circulation as posi-
BILE. There is not farmer in this or the
adjoining counties, to whom your market
reports alone, are not worth, every week,
more than the price of years subscrip-
ton, to say nothing of the advantages to
be derived from knowing where to sell
and where to buy; and there is not q
merchant. machahic nor trader in the
city, whose profit on the additional bust
ness brought 10 him every month by adj
sertising, would not equal the cost Of
uch advertisement fnr year Who
ioes not know that the amounts expen,
lied in advertising to bring new patent
articles into notice, often, and in fact
generally. exceeds the entire receipts for
the sale of such articles for months and
sometimes for. years, and yet, that the
proprietors eventually grow rich. Would
IN exhibition of any kind ever obtain
spectators, or q lecturer an auditory with
cut advertising? Would Mrs. Witten-
myer, even engaged, as she is, in the.
yreat cause of relief for our suffering
oldiers, have drawn crowded auditory,
and secured for that cause donations to
The amount of one hundred dcllars from
o lr citizens, without that little published
notice of her coming! A word to the
wise is sufficient. IOWA.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

= se The Council BluaA B..gls keen
tAeassounding announcement aE the hea
OF its eoaananss thas the Republican paFtg
10 responsible for the War, The Editor
of that paper ought TO add asupplenlen-
tary note to the effect, that the treasona1
bic course OF himself and his paper haa
made him responsible for the ignomins
sous defeat of his party in Pottawattamie
county. In olden times, before Babbitt
and other leaders of the Democratic party
began % rain with the Secessionists, Pot
tawattsnle county WIS I'm the habit Of
casting from 800 to 400 Democratic ma
jority. How is il noag Les the Lar
slection IN that county aaswer The -qaasa
ton. But Bahbitt 10 one of those iEnpras-
ticable hefetics who learn nothing from
experiences. 4 change of 500 votes in
his own county against him and his per
nlcious dogmaa, has failed to reform his
sourse. His eyes win not open to true
comprehension of his condition, until.
like Dives, he pleads for water to cool
his parohed tohgNsl Let him aieker,~~I
RsgsateS. s-.4:.-..,, .-....., ,,-*. a.-.n#.yal -
So we say, neighbOr, lethim flicker, n
for it would be just as easy to get blood
out Of q tarnip, A. 70 get Babbitt to profit
by experience, and there rs juss as much
hops of rnulss becoming Intelligent e.
there j. Of the Editors of the B,,0le be-
coming anything bat Copperheads. They
are iDined 10 their idol, JeR. Let them
alone in theit ihfAmy. Pottawattamie
has put her seal on the hole into which
the Col. ran. right after the election, and
the Copperhead leader of this county is
politically defanct.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
lat % A YEAH
- !,

4 -. - acIEo, 10.
/ Tribens's 60 psa.asns sasposss Id ltIt
army st neon sasnriEy whenH was a,a-
yaneins - beard heavy eaanouaaing
till night fallin the difectiea iii left antl
eentfe. Correspondent asss Gen. deads
has completely deceived the enemy a. tc,
point IT crossing. Reported that Lss
had his entire army in battle line all dsy
Thursday, fronting Morson's Ford, sups.
posing we srefSe 70 cross hdsa: lie thth
abandoned long line Of most formida-
bierssthworks on south bank Of liver. iii
Saturday At day break Gen Meade act
vAneed to front. Ticket firing soon chm
rnenced, continuing Ut intervals to. noon,
Enemy had falldn back some q miles,
our Line of battle now must be extended
about Q miles in form ofariangle. whole
Afmyis ready and impatient. Large null- A.
hers OF prisoners continue to come iu
this morning. ~>'s'5
Late in afternoon Of 9th enemy made
msst desperate attempt to turn right
wing and Gen French had rspulscd
them taking 1000 prisoners.s Gen French
lost 1000 or lso0 killed and wounded. !.
Nov 18th. thick fog and rain ret in,
We have advanced picket line but up to
noon nothing more than skirn,iAh Grinf.
Washington, Nov 20.
Messenger from army thinks general
engagement between Lee and Meade
could not be delayed much beyand yes
terday afternoon. Rebel lines stretch
just 10 front of Orange C. II. DISPOSE.
ton of various corps Is spoken of as ex--
ceilent. and calculated to make enemy
fight yesterday or retreat beyond Orange
c. Ii. 1t is understood that Gen Meade
in present movement is left to exercise
his owndiscretion.' His supply of rations
will not be exhausted until after 10th of
December, therefore is no apprehension
of danger from flank movement to cut
OF usual base of supplies.
< w ashinglon, Nov!29.
? A refugee from Richmond recently ar
rived within our lines and furnishes US
the following estiEtate Of the present
forces of Lees arAsy,
Eweil'E corps, now commanded by Ear
ly, 20,oO0to q 600 infantry and 6 bat
teries ARTILLERY; 4 P Hills 2o, 900 infantry
49,.
and 5 batteries of srtiliery, stuart's cav
airy 5000 and 2 batteries flying artillery;
making in all IL 600 infantry, 5000 cav
airy and 7s cannon; and also canfirms
the death Of the rebel Gen Possy, and
the statement that Ewell has retired to-
Charlottesville.
Ia Our forces are destroying r n bet xeen
the Rapidan and Rappahannock and ths
iron sent to Alexandrfa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05


"who Shall be State Frinter?''
An article appears in the last issue OF
the Adair County Register with the above
significant heading; and while we agree
with the Register that four years is long
enough for any public printer to hold Of
fice, we are not willing to consent that
all the patronage fthe State shall year
after year be given to the people of the
Mississippi Valley. Are our ~&rieHds OF
she East aware ii the amount Of labor
that has been performed to redeem this
valley from Copperheadism, and will II
again be our lot to continue to labor for
the cause we love, without any share in
the State patronage7 flour brethren 81
Eastern Iowa are determined to pursue,
in the future, such policy. we viii stili
daily battle for the cause of the Union
and the Constitution of our Fathers, hop
ing that good streak will yet come over
the Iowa Legislature, and few crumbs
will be let fall for some lucky fellow on
the Missouri River. If Burlington men
demand Senator Grimes reelection, will
they also rnodestly demand that the pub
lie printing shall also be given to the beat
paying Office in the State?
We. are decidedly in favor of eleeting
either Senator or Public Printer from
the Missouri Slope. Is it asking too
much of our friends in the East to make
such demand? 1t is q fact known to
every intelligent man in the State. that
more labor has been required, and great.
er efforts put forth, to reclaim this por-
ton of the State than there hss been re-
quired in any other; and up to the pres
ent time,we have not received what was
our rights, and thg present is an oppor-
tune time, and we claim what we believe
every member of the Legislature must
concsde to be right, either Senator or
Public Printer from Western Iowa.
What says the people of the State sener-
allyl
The Presidential contest viii soon be
here. and in no portion of the State will
greater. efforts be put forth by the Cop
perheads than in Western Iowa and we
must meet the enemy and route him,
and viii do it; but give US the advantage
of Public Printer. from the Slope, and it
will aid in building up 6rst-class paper
somewhere on the Slope, that will assist
much in disseminating truth. and thus
give courage to our Union men, and the
victory will be complete.
We say again to our neighboE Of the
Adair County Rcgsstsr, reconsider that
motion, and zee if our own Western Iowa
should not be favored this time With the
printing if not permitted to have . SEN
ator.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
Z G r AP.HIc.
Chattanooea. / Nov y.

I 4 % tF - i
|ta Chattanooga, Nov. q.
/. The situation to-night Is highly salts
factory. <...t, -. = -. ~.
Hooksr's, Palrnerr'a and Sherman i
commands are nearly ten miles beyond
chiekamsuga Greek, 10 pursuit Of Bragg's
erambIing army, which i naakins every
'esssrt % escape, rs s. -. .,s.s. 4
Our advance is near Dalton. =. ,s.. =.
In . sharp 6ght this uaorning Palner's
advances tovk 4 gums and 300 prisoners.
Sherman is reported 10 have advanced
from Tyler's Station. on the left, to-day,
and cut of 1000 rebels. .,.
All reports agree that the road along
which Bragg il retreating 10 lined with
wagons, oaasons, commissary and medical
stores. Il ,.1.t"..e. e..
PRISONERS taken say it - impossible for
rebel leaders TO make their troops stand.
E Col Longs cavalry command return
ed from the raid on the East Tennessee
railroad tonight. They destroyed the
road Is miles above and below Cleveland
and burned the foundry at Cleveland
where q 10 ge quantity of munitions was
stored, also 100 wagons loaded with bag
gage, and captured 300 prisoners. Col
Long was subsequently, attacked by a
superior force of rebels, but succeeded
in bringing of his prisoners. i
Ourlosses in 8 days fighting will prob
ably not exceed 3,e0O.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
IaE n.iILptsa. MIppLE AIso ~ -.
Y CIV u .srk My q
Special 10 Times saws :.a Z I.

n special 10 Times says :st ~
sa AMONG the prisoners captured ut Chat
tanoaga were Il large number of pember.
tons men, paroleda at Vicksburg. Grant
has talegraphed 10 Washington 10 ascer-
tain what disposition shaii be made OF
these faithless scoundrels. Washington
Republican learns from perhaps otiicial
tources that Meade was pressing Lee hard
and had had several skirrlaishes in which
rebels had been defeated. Lee declines
opsn battle and Is stubbornfy failing
back. EFeasthing we'll for our arms
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

Our left wing extsndad out TO Wilder.
ness and Spotsylvania. Tha rebels mads
but feeble resistance aud fan back when.
ever they we're pressed. 5a~<s
Il In reported thai the rsbaE force asi
Frederick had refreshed towards
Riehnfahd. Thus we hold che rsada'
that run direct from Fradericksburg to
Gordonsville where we succeeded is cuf-s
ting the rebei left from the main army
70 . considerable eseht but will delay but
d few hours. II:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
Now York Nov: 40.

E@2E# wow OFMy NOV. 3V.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Enquirer writes the following from Ver<
diersville, IL mixes from 0Twngs Court
House: ~ p
No information from the army up toF
Saturday moan. Al that time the Fed
eral cavalry and astiilery were driving
the rebels down the turnpike towards
Orange Court Houae and we're within g.
.znilea Of that plabs. since the array
crossed the Hapidad our leases have heen'
mostly confined 10 cavalfyf ..: ...--....s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
From ARMY gsos6axa nc.
Washington. NoN q

washington, Nov. GO.
A messenger who left Maade's head.
quarters yesterday morning, arrived Mt
Washington tonight. r .."~.~ a p:
The army advanced from the different
fosds at 8 Friday morning and formed
" line of battle, ceaAt.e resting on Fred.
rieksburg Turnpike. The left advanced
along plank road, forming curve towards
tforttonsville and west, terminating near
Rapidan, south west of Jacobs Ford. Az
the centre advanced it came upon. the
enefnys' piokets and skirrnist line. Sub
sequertfy the hnemys' line was strength.
ened by the arrival Of seinforeeanents
from k"elis' corps on Rapidan 'front.'
At one O'Clock slow irregular canonading
commenced on the road leading towards
Orange Court House. Considerable fir
ing between administers. Enemy did
not reply with artillery. .,. -. j.:
At 4 o'clock it was announced that
Aiil's corps, which previously rested on
Rapidan west Of railroad, was approach
ing on the centre. Half an hour later
heavy musketry was heard on the right,
showing that third corps was forming
and that they were engaged.
Gen. Gregg's cavalry on left had Sc
vere fight with rebel cavalry and drove
them back upon their their infantry and
then fell back himself npon 9th corps,
who in turn drove ~rebel infantry back
and took position as left wing.
Warren's ID corps on turnpike, drove
the rebel skirmishers beyond Robertsons-
town and formed centre. Gen. Princes
Division of Sd corps forming right met
heavy body of Early's corps, amp fought
them several hours until remainder of
corps came up when enemy fell back
Gen. Princes loss is estimated at 500,
killed, wounded and missing. Gen.
French, commanding corps, reports 900
rebels captured.
Abovd intelligence is all that has been
received of operations Of Friday. Enc
my,s skirmishers reported in the woods
q mile or so from Orange C. II. Heavy
rain will probably hinder offensive field
operations Saturday. Enemy used no sr-
tillery Friday, and we but little, owing to
denssly wooded character Of ground
1t 10 known that there was heavy skir-
mishing but NC particulars have been re-
eeived. d..
Rappahannock Station, 2s.
Army Potomac has fairly severed its
line Of communication with Washington.
1t is now between 30 and 30 miles from
Washington and thirty from terminus of
paifNoaA ay1I xaFar~a, ,,b
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
New York. Nov. 2

Special to Times from Germans Ford
26th, says the whole army il now crossing
Rapidan at Culpepper, Gerniania and Ja-
cobs fords, Had little skirmishing at
Culpepper and Jacobs fords. Rebel pick
cts are retiring ~ we advanced. Enemy
had erected very strong works opposite
Germania ford, but our artillery on left
bank flanksd them an they were soon
abandoned. - =. 3, IF i:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
THE WAR.

Ee5sfss8Ss - @& sh&s8gs ~ tF@e eANs -r55
Nearly three seaFs of sdesolating wal
has been endured, and the sentiment O.
the loyal north, a. manifested at the re.
cent elections, il that war will be endur.
ed until the flag of the Republic oi
Washington, of JefEesson, of jackson.
floats over the entire Union, and unit.
northern men ean have the same Hbert,
of speech in Charleston, and in, Rich
nond, that, he can have in New Y.rk
and Rostona3ssr al; 81. r.. :.>..:.,..'... .-.
Weshfnk shs signs are indicative of /.
united North. more than at amy previous
time in the history Cfthegreat Rebellion.
When yicksburg and Port Hudson fell,
and che Mississippi valley re-opaned IL
commerce, the hopes of Union men re-
vived thhoughoss the entirs country. aDd
the Irienas oe frsedosn in the Old WorIa
too e,rage, and rsnaved. their efforte
in &c 1rsak eaase ef1freedom and til.
riehfs of naan. ..-...
when ssach Siatss Is Kansas and Ma
ryland, Massachusetts, and Missouri, at,
found ID sossT.d tlss shhne Union notes
without ny u.1 discora i b Earring, and whs,.
The copperAead Gosstnioor,, Seymour, i'm.
mealassIyis alksr The grAt New York
Union pianp j. heard to speak as Ii,
did i tho Gesfysbnrg Cemetery consy
Grafton, thai TIE rebellion mus. be
crushed out speedily by force Of arms
cost what It may may he q only uttered the
sentiments of the Empire State. at;the
ballot box, where his excellency and his
frifssds of the New York riots receiving a
melted ana fsang rebuke.: "a y.
And now when we see England return
ing to her reason, ands setting in better
faith thar ever before-when rebel pri-
vaseers ccan no longer and hiding place
and warm sympathy either in England
or France-when the American Navy
has become the wondef Of the age, ana
1. IA. 49, gt1Is -. ma rAo,..,rs,. ~
= 80 .ss.. = - - s,I m 49, 49,,
sOa.'' = '..~s ~ ~ 49, ~ ...o - 49,
ou' "-o,'o'o -, .. - -, -: - et
80 ~.,a u - a,a carrSin
..,.ss.s.a. - ~. L. a,'s, ,,,,,.h ~ tA,r;
o'1 o.1oas -. 80 ::
'ols y =, - - - t.aa.o,,
l.1 sne 'oly Ao'V " 80 80 80
anu oi 'SI ~ "'' Hl''I'Dt. " " > - 49, 49,, - -
peS'egsu aa - 'ooa I,r ssH ~ S o,,, a.1
'Ho e... us ns.n ee :. ali>' '-,,-~'.. 80 g, g.
I~"' ~" u'o.o AS1 - a1 M - a., -.
So =. -, ~ -;
ey' an alfsaoy s.' y,a-tsa nAe4 = !. e.t =.
ahansl ~ sla s .ll19sa oaa ,y.i| P.op1o' ,r ~
not iona1y ie'I nol'v anu DsAts. ' go
DIG nero @ rev VFasaaiis H1s asaiA
fhs Amelican---sna' spiais sn'su - e
ne Feaesaa ot'aoaa ~. laass aasA ~ sAs
preserved. aT .,.
Let the people rejoies. peace begina 70
appear in the horrison That peace tha'
comes pf victory, and u the hsagsaaee Q
our evsellert President. viii come. 70
stay." Our ss1esnsea are scatserea ana
disoouraged-they arc suffering terribly
Cor want Of snpphes--our great Union
anaoonda sAys submit or suFrehaef--iss
SENsP essss asss . - @
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
From Chaftam0oga.
Chattanooga. Nov. 9,

1,ChattanoOga, Nov. q.
Been no fsghtihg at front today. En-
enny has concentrated below and near
Dalton, with . view of making stand
Our line is beyond Ringgold. An order
from Bragg recalled Longstreet from be-
fore Knoxville on 2Gth. He In now en-
deavorins to join that chieftain by cir.
cuitous route. Situation from Knoxville
to Bridgeport Is all that can be desired.