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The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's army. (search)
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia,Near Orange C. H., Va., Nov. 26. Advices from the front represent that Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain o
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The reported surrender of Burnside. (search)
[Press Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 26. --Trains from the front come in full of Yankee prisoners. No wounded have yet come in. The Atlanta Relief Committee commenced sending supplies to the front to-day. The city is full of rumors, but nothing authentic has been received since Gen. Bragg's dispatch of yesterday. [second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov, 26. --The news from our army is conflicting. It is believed that our troops are still falling back. No train has arrived since this morning. Every preparation has been made in the hospitals here for our wounded, but none have yet arrived. The Intelligencer's correspondent, who has returned from the front, furnishes the following: The enemy, after a desperate and bloody struggle, gained Craven's House, on the northern slope of Lookout Mountain Walthall's brigade suffered severely, holding two divisions in check, and a large portion of it was captured. Stevenson's division occupied the crest of the mountain. The assa
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Deaths at Johnson's Island. (search)
Skirmishing on the Rapidan — the enemy reported advancing. Orange C. H., Nov. 26. --A Confederate scouting party under Lt. Duncan, of the 1st Va. cavalry, engaged a Yankee scouting party at Griffinburg, Culpeper co., yesterday, and captured twelve, who have been brought here. Nearly all of the enemy's force has been transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper co. There was firing for two hours at the lower fords of the Rapidan to-day. The enemy's cavalry and infantry demonstrations indicate an intention to cross. Our artillery have opened upon them. They are reported to have crossed in force at Ely's ford, but to have gone back. Some musketry skirmishing to-day at Morton's ford. No. casualties reported.
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's army. (search)
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 26. --The enemy's fire on Sumter has almost entirely ceased. Only twenty-one shots were fired on Wednesday, of which six missed. No casualties. [second Dispatch] Charleston, Nov. 26. --The firing to-day was principally mortar shelling between the enemy's batteries and our own. Forts Moultrie, Johnson, and battery Simpkins were engaged on our side, and a mortar battery, with Gregg and Wagner, on the part of the enemy. The number of shotsof which six missed. No casualties. [second Dispatch] Charleston, Nov. 26. --The firing to-day was principally mortar shelling between the enemy's batteries and our own. Forts Moultrie, Johnson, and battery Simpkins were engaged on our side, and a mortar battery, with Gregg and Wagner, on the part of the enemy. The number of shots fired on Sumter on Wednesday night was 243, of which 86 missed. Very little firing on Sumter to-day. No casualties. No further firing on the city.
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], A worthy Provost. (search)
Burning of a Federal transport. Mobile, Nov. 26. --New Orleans papers say that the Federal transport Tecumseh, loaded with cotton, sugar, and molasses, was destroyed by fire at Baton Rouge on the 15th inst. The vessel and cargo were valued at $300,000.
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Impressments in Alabama. (search)
From East Tennessee. Bristol, Nov. 26. --Nothing reliable from Knoxville, but rumors are numerous and conflicting.