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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Conscription in North Carolina. (search)
Important from Tennessee. Gen. Longstreet at Knoxville — Burnside Retreating — his Army demoralized--2,200 Yankees captured, &c. Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Advices from the front represent that nothing more than the usual shelling has occurred since last report. The Confederacy states that great destitution pre same train with Col. Chester. Gen. Wheeler is reported in the enemy's rear. General Longstreet is pressing their front. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Gen. Wharton has returned from Richmond, promoted to the rank of Major General. Gen. Cheatham has returned to the front. Gen. Buckner will go to the front in a few days. Two hundred and thirty prisoners came down this evening. Many more are on the way down. [Third Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --An officer who left London on the 18th instant reports that Gen. Longstreet captured sixteen hundred Yankees, and Gen. Wheeler six-hundred, on that day, (18th.)
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], State of affairs in Knoxville. (search)
From Charleston — demonstration against Fort Sumter. [special Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 20. To Gen. S. Cooper, Adjutant General: The enemy made a demonstration, in six launches, against Fort Sumter, this morning, at 3 o'clock, but were repulsed in a few minutes by the garrison, the batteries, and one gunboat. The enemy's loss is unknown; ours none. During the day the bombardment of Sumter was renewed with great vigor, and ten shells were thrown into the city, with but little damage, and no casualties. (Signed) G. T. Beauregard. [Press Dispatches.] Charleston, Nov. 20. --Between two and three o'clock this morning the enemy, in several barges, approached Sumter, and upon being hailed from the fort answered with oaths. They discharged several volleys of musketry, which were replied to by the garrison. The engagement lasted from fifteen to twenty minutes, when the barges withdrew. Moultrie, Bee, and Johnston also opened on the barges. It was not kn