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The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], East Tennessee. (search)
nvering 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 threatened in the rear, and another victory added to the chapter of "Unconditional Surrender — Grant! To night the estimate of our captures is several thousand, and thirty pieces of artillery. Our loss for so great a victory is not great. Bragg is firing the railroad bridges as he retreats towards Dalton. Sherman is in hot pursuit. To-day I viewed the battle field, which extends for six miles along Mission Ridge, and for several miles on Lookout Mountain. Probably not so well directed, so well ordered, a battle has been delivered during the war. But one assault was repulsed; but that assault, by calling to that point the rebel reserves, prevented them from repulsing any of the others. A few days since Gen. Bragg sent to Gen. Grant a flag of truce, advising him that it would b
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], East Tennessee. (search)
From Gen. Bragg's army — our loss in Artillery. [from our own correspondent.] Dalton, Dec. 3. --All is quiet. The Federal cavalry reappeared at Ring gold a few moments last night, and passed towards Lafayette. The report about Colonel Hollenquist (Bragg's Chief of Artillery) deserting is without foundation. There is no purer officer in the army. Our loss in artillery in the late battle was thirty-eight pieces, lost from the following batteries: Ferguson, 4 guns; Howell's, 2; McCaut's, 2; Dent's, 5; Scott's, 3; Yates's, 3; Faler's 3, Garity's. 1; Oliver's, 1; Anderson's, 1; Slocumb's, 6; Cobb's, 4; Harris's, 2, Massenburg's, 4. Two siege guns were burnt at Chickamauga Station. The number does not equal that taken by us from the enemy at the battle of Chickamauga. Sallust.
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], From the Rapidan. (search)
From East Tennessee. Dalton, Dec. 4. --The latest accounts represent that Longstreet, with a portion of his forces, had made an unsuccessful attack on Knoxville. His loss was very small. He then raised the siege, marching towards Abingdon, Va. Gen. Bushrod Johnson had succeeded in effecting a junction with Longstreet, without the loss of his supply trains, as previously reported. Gen. Vaughn, with his command, and one of Cheatham's regiments, were at Charleston, Tenn., trying toas 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'