Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for November 19th or search for November 19th in all documents.

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Confederate Victory in Louisiana Mobile, Nov. 19. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Tangipahoa, 16th inst., says: A letter received from a member of Gen. Green's Staff announces the defeat of two Yankee columns in Louisiana. General Franklin's division encountered a portion of General Dick Taylor's army; under General Green, near Alexandria, on the 5th instant. After a stubborn fight the Yankees were routed with the loss of their stores and six hundred prisoners. General Weitzell's division is reported to have been routed by General Taylor near Opeloushec. The expedition is said to be abandoned. A portion of the troops have returned to Port Hudson and Baton Rouge.
: "I glory in pending my batteries from my old fortifications, beginning with this hell-born and hell-bound rebellion, where the traitors forced me to leave off my work of faith, labor, and love. The Federal Court, under Judge Trigg, will convene shortly, and the arbitrary arrests complained of by the traitors will be tender mereles compared with the indictments before that Court." In a lengthy article he says "slavery cannot longer exist in the temperate zone." Charles McChee, Columbus Powell, and Mr. Salter, of Kentucky, have been sent to that State upon a requisition of Gov. Bramlette. Heavy firing reported in the direction of Bull's Gap on Monday. [second Dispatch.] Abingdon, Nov. 19. --The firing reported at Bull's Gap was not at that point, but at Knoxville. There are plenty of rumors afloat of the reoccupation of that city by our forces, but no official confirmation.--Burnside has two regiments of cavalry at Lick Creek, 12 miles below Greenville.
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 19. --The enemy have been firing slowly from Battery Gregg upon Fort Sumter to-day. 'Nothing else new this morning.' [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 19 --The enemy fired eleven shots from Gregg at the city to-day between 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Damage trifling. Some three or four buildings were struck and one person slightly injured. The Pawnee and another gunboat came up the Stono and shelled battery Pringle, but effected nothing. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 19 --The enemy fired eleven shots from Gregg at the city to-day between 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Damage trifling. Some three or four buildings were struck and one person slightly injured. The Pawnee and another gunboat came up the Stono and shelled battery Pringle, but effected nothing. Firing on Sumter slow and steady all day. Some few shots have been fired at Sullivan's Island batteries. No casualties at Fort Sumter or Sullivan's Island.
From Chattanooga. Atlanta, Nov. 19. --Advices from the front report that Gen. Longstreet was on Monday within ten miles of Knoxville, and advancing. A number of his wounded were reaching our lines. A conflict between pickets for the possession of a wood-pile half-way between Chattanooga and our lines came very near bringing on a general engagement. The Marletta Confederate says Longstreet certainly holds Knoxville.
From New Orleans. Meridian, Miss., Nov. 19. --A special to the Clarion, dated Nov. 19, says that a gentleman from New Orleans reports that Dana's expedition to Matagorda Bay had been wrecked, and that seven transports had been driven ashore and captured, with all on board. Gen. Banks, who accompanied the expedition, had not been heard from. From New Orleans. Meridian, Miss., Nov. 19. --A special to the Clarion, dated Nov. 19, says that a gentleman from New Orleans reports that Dana's expedition to Matagorda Bay had been wrecked, and that seven transports had been driven ashore and captured, with all on board. Gen. Banks, who accompanied the expedition, had not been heard from.