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The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], The United States and Japan. (search)
f rebels. Blunt is marching on Fort Smith, which will doubtless fall without a struggle. Burnside's operations in Tennessee. A Washington telegram, dated the 7th inst., says: Official information is received here from Gen. Burnside up to the 4th or 5th inst., stating that part of his cavalry forces had arrived at Knoxville, while others were at Morristown and Loudoun, on the lines are northeast and southwest respectively from Knoxville. It is represented that when Gen. Burnside arrived before Kingston the enemy fell back and retreated. At this point a cavalry force, sent out from Gen. Rosecrans's army at Chattanooga, eighty miles to the south, joined Gen. Burnside's forces. The latter pushed on his column to Loudoun, where a sharp fight took place, but the enemyletely routed, with considerable loss. Our casualties in all the skirmished were trifling. Gen. Burnside met with slight resistance before occupying Knoxville. Miscellaneous. Newbern (N. C
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], From the army of Tennessee. (search)
He will rue the day that he exchanged his feline cunning and caution for the lion's audacity! The men of the Army of Tennessee wish him to fall into no securer trap than this! Opinions are divided as to whether he will form a junction with Burnside in East Tennessee, or leave the latter to fight it out with Buckner, while he endeavors to move in the direction of Dalton. An eminent general officer of this army believes that he is moving his whole force to effect a junction with Buckner; that Crittenden's headquarters are now at Dunlop, at the foot of the mountain; that he has left large garrisons at Bridgeport, Stevenson, and Murfreesboro', and has 45,000 left with which to reinforce Burnside. If the view and information of this officer be correct, he is then compelled to fight a desperate battle; for if he fails his whole army will fall an easy prey to Bragg, whose communications with the rear will be left undisturbed, while those of Rosecrans will extend over two difficult mou