Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Burnside or search for Burnside in all documents.

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st Tennessee are becoming interesting. A portion of our forces at last accounts were at London, and in view, on the opposite side of the Tennessee, were two Federal regiments, supposed to be the advance guard of the army.--Prisoners report that Burnside's headquarters were five of six miles beyond London, and that his forces were distributed along the river bank to Knoxville. They say their supplies are hauled one hundred and fifty miles to Knoxville, and distributed to the army, and that they are inadequate, at times not exceeding one-fourth the usual, tions. The condition of the prisoners furnished ample evidence of the truthfulness of their report. Rumors prevailed at London that Burnside was retiring towards Cumberland Gap and other passes, in the mountains. If these rumors were without foundation it is not improbable that you will receive stirring news from that quarter in a short time. Our movements have been delayed by the destruction of the railway bridges at Charleston a
Richard Liddell, Lemuel C. Mathews, and Henry J. Cooper, arraigned in Baltimore for having Confederate scrip in their possession, were discharged upon showing that the whole of it was counterfeit. Lt. Budd recently drew $28,318 as his individua share of the capture of three blockade-running ships — the Memphis, Britannia, and Victory. A profitable business. General Foster, who succeeds General Burnside, will reach Knoxville in a day or two. Gen. Burnside is ill with dysemery. Richard Liddell, Lemuel C. Mathews, and Henry J. Cooper, arraigned in Baltimore for having Confederate scrip in their possession, were discharged upon showing that the whole of it was counterfeit. Lt. Budd recently drew $28,318 as his individua share of the capture of three blockade-running ships — the Memphis, Britannia, and Victory. A profitable business. General Foster, who succeeds General Burnside, will reach Knoxville in a day or two. Gen. Burnside is ill with dysemery