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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Conscription in North Carolina. (search)
county. Persons liberated at Chattanooga report great suffering and want of food and fuel at that place. One hundred and thirty-six Yankees, forming Gen. Burnside's rear guard, reached Dalton last night. They say that Knoxville is another Harper's Ferry trap, and Burnside must evacuate. [Fourth Dispatch.] AtlantaBurnside must evacuate. [Fourth Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 21.--10.40 A. M. --The Chickamauga train, due at 4 o'clock A. M., is just in, with upwards of 100 Yankees from Burnside's rear. Officers from the front last evening report nothing more than the usual firing. There are indications of a movement of more than usual importance being now expected. patch.] Atlanta, Nov. 21.--10.40 A. M. --The Chickamauga train, due at 4 o'clock A. M., is just in, with upwards of 100 Yankees from Burnside's rear. Officers from the front last evening report nothing more than the usual firing. There are indications of a movement of more than usual importance being now expected.
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Chattanooga. (search)
ssed the Tennessee at London, and moved forward immediately in the direction of Knoxville, to which point it is supposed Burnside had retired. We have telegraphic communication with London, but the country along the route abounds in tories, and the ew messages of importance are put upon the wires; and this may account for the failure to receive further intelligence. Burnside will find it difficult, if not impossible, to maintain himself in Knoxville, even behind barricades and earthworks, on a year to Shiloh — He does not rank Thomas, the commander of the Army of the Cumberland, as some writers have stated, nor Burnside, who commands the Army of the Ohio, nor Hooker, who brought out two (not three) corps d'armee from the Army of the Potommander in Chief of all these forces, will have an army for the invasion of Georgia of 82,000 men, exclusive of cavalry. Burnside will not be permitted to join this formidable force, at least for the present. The enemy has not yet rebuilt the ra
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
casionally thrown into the town, but the fire had resulted in no casualties. Gen. Sherman has made a junction of his entire corps with Gen. Grant's right. The Washington Star, of the 18th, has information of the advance of Longstreet upon Burnside, and presumes that the latter has withdrawn from London and other exposed points and concentrated at Knoxville. The Star thinks the rebels will find it a difficult job to rid themselves of Burnside. Gold in New York had advanced to 149 witBurnside. Gold in New York had advanced to 149 with an upward tendency. Later from Europe. Four days later news from Europe has been received by the City of London, which arrived at New York-Monday. The matter of the seizure of the Alexandria had again been before the English Court of Exchequer off a motion for a new trial. The hearing was postponed until the 5th. The Morning Post thinks from the discussion which took place on the above occasion that the law officers of the crown entertain but feeble hopes of setting aside the ve