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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Bragg (search for this): article 8
cts: The failure of our troops to capture Fort Sanders on Sunday, the 29th inst., as demitted in a former letter, necessitated a speedy change in the position of the army. At this time Knoxville was invested on nearly every side, and the Federal ware restricted in their rations. Five days more would have starved them into a surrender; but we could not wait for the event. The enemy's cavalry were already on the line of railroad between Knoxville and Chickamauga. Communication with Gen. Bragg had been severed, and London was threatened. A large amount of stores accumulated at the latter point, consisting of Hour, beef, provisions, (supplied by friends at home,) boots, shoes, and clothing, were accordingly distributed to the cavalry at that point until every man was beautifully supplied. The remainder was then destroyed by fire, which also consumed about ten bushels of letters — the accumulation of two weeks. Four valuable locomotives and a great number of box-cars, loaded wit
Rice (search for this): article 8
ous display of artillery venom than usual, additional fierceness and impudence on the part of the Yankee skirmishers. Matters remained in this condition until the night of Friday, the 4th of December. Everything movable had preceded the army in the retreat, save the most desperately wounded and sick. These of necessity, left behind, owing remember means for their removal. , commanding a only the name of artillery, one of the most gallant officers in the service. Col. Kennedy, Lieut.-Col. Rice, and Lieut.-Col. , of the 17th Miss. regiment, all wounded, succeeded, I believe, in making their escape. At a quarter to 10 in the evening the army left its encampment in the following order: Hushrod Johnson in front, next McLaws, and in rear Jenkins. Our skirmishers, under Lieut.-Col. Logan, with the 5th South Carolina regiment, Col. Coward, acting as a reserve, remained, until an early hour in the morning, and then quietly filing from the entrenchments, pursued the road taken b
Rucker (search for this): article 8
bushels of letters — the accumulation of two weeks. Four valuable locomotives and a great number of box-cars, loaded with stores, were run into the river, several pieces of artillery which could not be removed mat with the same fate, and, in a word, everything was destroyed which could afford "aid and comfort" either to the enemy or ourselves. On the 1st or 2d of the present month the advance of the Federal cavalry arrived at London. A few hundred Tennessean, under Gen. Vaughn and Col. Rucker, (of Island No.10 memory,) made a brief stand, but being overpowered by the superior numbers were compelled to retreat, and the town once more fell into Federal hands. Our long wagon trains were now hastily set in motion, and on the night of the second moved around Knoxville, and traveled several miles on the Morristown turnpike, at which point they subsequently halted and awaited orders. Burnside meanwhile was firing signal guns to notify the advancing Federal that he still remained in
Coward (search for this): article 8
ber means for their removal. , commanding a only the name of artillery, one of the most gallant officers in the service. Col. Kennedy, Lieut.-Col. Rice, and Lieut.-Col. , of the 17th Miss. regiment, all wounded, succeeded, I believe, in making their escape. At a quarter to 10 in the evening the army left its encampment in the following order: Hushrod Johnson in front, next McLaws, and in rear Jenkins. Our skirmishers, under Lieut.-Col. Logan, with the 5th South Carolina regiment, Col. Coward, acting as a reserve, remained, until an early hour in the morning, and then quietly filing from the entrenchments, pursued the road taken by the main body. The Federal were so near that we could hear every football on the frozen ground; but either the strict silence we had observed or the burning fires deceived them, and no attempt was made to follow. Since that time until the present nothing occurred to vary the unbroken monotony of our march. The chief difficulties of the army h
Vaughn (search for this): article 8
nsumed about ten bushels of letters — the accumulation of two weeks. Four valuable locomotives and a great number of box-cars, loaded with stores, were run into the river, several pieces of artillery which could not be removed mat with the same fate, and, in a word, everything was destroyed which could afford "aid and comfort" either to the enemy or ourselves. On the 1st or 2d of the present month the advance of the Federal cavalry arrived at London. A few hundred Tennessean, under Gen. Vaughn and Col. Rucker, (of Island No.10 memory,) made a brief stand, but being overpowered by the superior numbers were compelled to retreat, and the town once more fell into Federal hands. Our long wagon trains were now hastily set in motion, and on the night of the second moved around Knoxville, and traveled several miles on the Morristown turnpike, at which point they subsequently halted and awaited orders. Burnside meanwhile was firing signal guns to notify the advancing Federal that he s
Grant (search for this): article 8
all that could be desired. On the one flank we have Clinch river and Clinch mountain, on the other flank the Holston river, while the whole country abounds in strong points capable of easy defence. We are within a comparatively few miles of the Cumberland mountains, and occupy a threatening relation to West Tennessee and Kentucky. The success of the campaign would undoubtedly have compelled a retrograde movement of the forces at Chattanooga. It is not uncertain that our very presence here at this time may not lead to an entire alteration of the plans of Gen. Grant, including the abandonment of his designs on Northern Georgia, and a retreat to some point where he can at least protect his line of communications with Nashville and other locations in his rear. The operations for the winter may be at an end, but the approaching spring promises to open a grand campaign, to whose success we may confidently look for a glorious redemption from the chains which now enthrall out land.
Kennedy (search for this): article 8
le more industrious display of artillery venom than usual, additional fierceness and impudence on the part of the Yankee skirmishers. Matters remained in this condition until the night of Friday, the 4th of December. Everything movable had preceded the army in the retreat, save the most desperately wounded and sick. These of necessity, left behind, owing remember means for their removal. , commanding a only the name of artillery, one of the most gallant officers in the service. Col. Kennedy, Lieut.-Col. Rice, and Lieut.-Col. , of the 17th Miss. regiment, all wounded, succeeded, I believe, in making their escape. At a quarter to 10 in the evening the army left its encampment in the following order: Hushrod Johnson in front, next McLaws, and in rear Jenkins. Our skirmishers, under Lieut.-Col. Logan, with the 5th South Carolina regiment, Col. Coward, acting as a reserve, remained, until an early hour in the morning, and then quietly filing from the entrenchments, pursued
Longstreet (search for this): article 8
ur readers an interesting letter from "Personnel," the army correspondent of the Charleston Courier, who is now with Gen. Longstreet's command. His reference to the barefooted soldiers of the command cannot tall to elicit the sympathies of our peopd be speedily mush to furnish these gallant soldiers with shoes. The letter is dated near Rogersville, East Tennessee, Longstreet's corps, December 11. We make the allowing extracts: The failure of our troops to capture Fort Sanders on Sunday, in possession of Knoxville, and would hold out until their arrival. Under these circumstances nothing remained for Gen. Longstreet to do but to quietly remove his army, and transfer his base to a point where he could threaten Knoxville from the opintentions were known to President Davis in advance, and if I am not uninformed, his Excellency himself advised with Gen. Longstreet on the subject, and left to his discretion the plan of campaign to be pursued in the future. Our intention to r
Logan (search for this): article 8
sick. These of necessity, left behind, owing remember means for their removal. , commanding a only the name of artillery, one of the most gallant officers in the service. Col. Kennedy, Lieut.-Col. Rice, and Lieut.-Col. , of the 17th Miss. regiment, all wounded, succeeded, I believe, in making their escape. At a quarter to 10 in the evening the army left its encampment in the following order: Hushrod Johnson in front, next McLaws, and in rear Jenkins. Our skirmishers, under Lieut.-Col. Logan, with the 5th South Carolina regiment, Col. Coward, acting as a reserve, remained, until an early hour in the morning, and then quietly filing from the entrenchments, pursued the road taken by the main body. The Federal were so near that we could hear every football on the frozen ground; but either the strict silence we had observed or the burning fires deceived them, and no attempt was made to follow. Since that time until the present nothing occurred to vary the unbroken monoto
Three Thousand (search for this): article 8
Restress of the Confederate from Knoxville-- of artillery --Three Thousand Barefooted We before our readers an interesting letter from "Personnel," the army correspondent of the Charleston Courier, who is now with Gen. Longstreet's command. His reference to the barefooted soldiers of the command cannot tall to elicit the sympathies of our people, and some effort should be speedily mush to furnish these gallant soldiers with shoes. The letter is dated near Rogersville, East Tennessee, Longstreet's corps, December 11. We make the allowing extracts: The failure of our troops to capture Fort Sanders on Sunday, the 29th inst., as demitted in a former letter, necessitated a speedy change in the position of the army. At this time Knoxville was invested on nearly every side, and the Federal ware restricted in their rations. Five days more would have starved them into a surrender; but we could not wait for the event. The enemy's cavalry were already on the line of railr
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