Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for December 12th or search for December 12th in all documents.

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[reports of the Press Association.] Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1863, by J. S. Thrasher, in the clerk's office of the District Court of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Georgia. Charleston, Dec. 12. --There is nothing new to-day. Very little firing between the batteries, and none of importance on Sumter. The particulars of the accident at Sumter have not yet been received. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 12. --The Dec. 12. --The casualties at Fort Sumter yesterday were ten killed and thirty wounded. Among the killed is Capt. Frost and Serg't Swanson, South Carolina Artillery. Capt. Gaillard's company of regulars lost three killed and two wounded. Lt.-Col. Elliott was slightly wounded in the head by a piece of a brick, but remains in command. P. C. Elliott, of the Sinal Corps, is among the severely wounded. There was no firing last night, and no more shelling of the city. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 13.
Encouraging from east Tennessee. Bristol, Dec. 12. --The news from the front is decidedly encouraging. Our cavalry are still at Morristown, and the enemy is retiring since Longstreet placed Cumberland Gap in his front instead of his rear. Longstreet's, Ransorn's, and Vance's commands had consolidated, and perfect confidence is felt that he will hold the country. Vaughan's command has also succeeded in joining the main body.
The rout of the Yankee Gen Lee Mobile, Ala, Dec. 12. --A special dispatch to the Register, dated Oxford, Miss., December 11th, says the Memphis papers are ominously silent about the recent rout of Gen. Lee, the Yankee General at Moscow. His loss was very severe, and much underrated by us. Col. Hatch, the house burner, was badly wounded.
The Georgia Legislature. Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 12. --Both houses of the Legislature have passed the general tax bill. It exempts $2,000 of a soldier's property from taxation. It levies a tax not exceeding one per cent. on all other property. It is estimated that it will raise. $12,000,000, and with the income tax and profits of the State road, will pay all the expenses of the State Government without incurring further indebtedness.