Named Entity Results, Missionary Ridge, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States)

From the army of Tennessee. Missionary Ridge, Oct. 22. --Four brigades of the enemy moved down the river this morning to their picket lines, as if for the purpose of making an attack on our forces at the base of Lookout. After manœuvring around for an hour, two brigades withdrew, the others remaining under cover of the banks of Chattanooga creek. In the meantime a battery on Moccasin Point opened fire on Hood's division, and fired slowly throughout the morning, without doing any forces at the base of Lookout. After manœuvring around for an hour, two brigades withdrew, the others remaining under cover of the banks of Chattanooga creek. In the meantime a battery on Moccasin Point opened fire on Hood's division, and fired slowly throughout the morning, without doing any damage. The weather is clear and warm. [second Dispatch.] Missionary Ridge, Oct. 23. --A heavy rain has been falling since 10 o'clock last night, shutting Chattanooga out of view.

The speech of the President at Missionary Ridge. --The editor of the Marietta (Ga.) Confederate, who was the only reporter that heard the speech of President Davis to the soldiers at Missionary Ridge, gives the following report of it: He began by paying a warm tribute to their gallantry, displayed on the bloody field of Chickamauga, defeating the largely superior force of the enemy, who had boasted of their ability to penetrate to the heart of Georgia, and driving them back, like sheMissionary Ridge, gives the following report of it: He began by paying a warm tribute to their gallantry, displayed on the bloody field of Chickamauga, defeating the largely superior force of the enemy, who had boasted of their ability to penetrate to the heart of Georgia, and driving them back, like sheep, into a pen, and protected by strong entrenchments, from which naught but an indisposition to sacrifice, necessarily, the precious lives of our brave and patriotic soldiers, prevented us from driving them. But, he said, they had given still higher evidence of courage, patriotism, and resolute determination to live freemen, or disfreemen, by their patient endurance and buoyant, cheerful spirits, timid privations and suffering from half-rations, thin blankets, ragged clothes, and shoeless feet