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The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], East Tennessee. (search)
anœnvering and fighting, was won, and the strength of the rebellion, in its centre, was broken; Burnside relieved from danger; East Tennessee and Kentucky rescued, Georgia and the Southeast threatenedsault appears to have been projected or executed during the entire siege. During the siege General Burnside has not been Idle, for we learn that he has made several successful sorties, and has steadilosses, which may be increased by the captures of the Ninth army corps as it advances, under Gen. Burnside, in pursuit. Thus far General Longstreet has escaped disaster and capture, and passing ginia from overthrow at the hands of General Meade. The Star says that information from Gen. Burnside, as late as Wednesday night, 25th inst., is to the effect that he was then amply previsionedhattanooga says that sufficient reinforcements, under Gen. Gordon Granger, have been sent to Gen. Burnside to insure his success. Escape of Gen. Morgan from the Ohio Penitentiary — he telegraph
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], From the Rapidan. (search)
The siege of Knoxville is progressing, and the cannonading is represented as being very heavy. Gen. Ransom is reported to have captured a large ammunition train en route to Knoxville. The railroad will be opened in a few days to Strawberry Plains. Atlanta, Dec. 4. --A special to the Intelligencer, dated Dalton, Dec. 4th, says that Gen. Ledbetter arrived yesterday from Knoxville, which point he left last Sunday. Gen. Longstreet had the same day made an unsuccessful attack on Burnside, and afterwards commenced retreating to Virginia. Hooker and Seigel's corps are reported advancing on Knoxville and London, and will probably follow Longstreet or enter North Carolina. Firing was heard yesterday in the direction of Cleveland, which was supposed to be from Wheeler's cavalry. The rumor yesterday that the enemy's cavalry had advanced to Ringgold was without foundation. Lt. G. E. Tabb and Capt. Barnes, of the Signal Corps, deserted and went over to the enemy previous to the