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The confederacy split it's forces in Tennessee into several small commands in attempt to complicate Federal Operations.
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Smith reported Negley had withdrawn and the Confederate loss was minor. This attack on Chattanooga was a warning that the union troops could mount assaults when they wanted.
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Major General William S. Rosecrans lauched a campaign to take Chattanooga.
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Wilder reached the Tennessee River opposite Chattanooga and ordered the 18th Indiana Light Artillery to begin shelling the town
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A federal army led by General William S. Roscran was besieged there by a Southern army commander by General Braxton Bragg.
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General Ulysses S. Grant took over the campaign to relieve the union troop and seize the offensive.
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On this date Confederate troops retreated. Bragg pulled his troops away from Chattanooga. He resigned shortly later after, having lost confidence in his army.