As the dust settled from Napoleon's decisive victory over Quasdanovich's forces in Gavardo, his gaze shifted westward, fixed on the remaining Austrian army that awaited him.
Ever the strategic mastermind, Napoleon maintained constant communication with his detached divisions through the use of the telegraph, granting him invaluable real-time updates on their movements and positioning.
With the Austrian defeat in Gavardo behind him, Napoleon's focus sharpened as he planned his next move. The telegraph wires crackled with messages, relaying crucial information from his trusted commanders scattered across the battlefield.
The speed and precision of telegraphic communication afforded Napoleon a distinct advantage—a bird's-eye view of the ever-evolving situation. This technology bridged the gaps between his forces, enabling coordinated actions and timely decision-making.
"It seems like Wurmser is just as fixated as Beaulieu. They are pushing towards Mantua."