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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 9 total hits in 3 results.
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 16
Gen. Johnston's army.
--The following is an extract from a private letter of Gen. Joe Johnston to a friend in Atlanta:
I find the troops in general comfortably clothed.
A few hundred, however, are without blankets, and as many without shoes.
I fear that the Quartermaster's Department will not be able to furnish the blankets soon, but we are receiving and expecting regular supplies of shoes.
Two benevolent ladies of Columbus--Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Law — brought us one hundred and fianta:
I find the troops in general comfortably clothed.
A few hundred, however, are without blankets, and as many without shoes.
I fear that the Quartermaster's Department will not be able to furnish the blankets soon, but we are receiving and expecting regular supplies of shoes.
Two benevolent ladies of Columbus--Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Law — brought us one hundred and fifty blankets a few days ago, collected by them at that place.--Might not the same thing be done in and about Atlanta
Joe Johnston (search for this): article 16
Gen. Johnston's army.
--The following is an extract from a private letter of Gen. Joe Johnston to a friend in Atlanta:
I find the troops in general comfortably clothed.
A few hundred, however, are without blankets, and as many without shoes.
I fear that the Quartermaster's Department will not be able to furnish the blankets soon, but we are receiving and expecting regular supplies of shoes.
Two benevolent ladies of Columbus--Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Law — brought us one hundred and fiGen. Joe Johnston to a friend in Atlanta:
I find the troops in general comfortably clothed.
A few hundred, however, are without blankets, and as many without shoes.
I fear that the Quartermaster's Department will not be able to furnish the blankets soon, but we are receiving and expecting regular supplies of shoes.
Two benevolent ladies of Columbus--Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Law — brought us one hundred and fifty blankets a few days ago, collected by them at that place.--Might not the same thing be done in and about Atlant
James W. Carter (search for this): article 16
Gen. Johnston's army.
--The following is an extract from a private letter of Gen. Joe Johnston to a friend in Atlanta:
I find the troops in general comfortably clothed.
A few hundred, however, are without blankets, and as many without shoes.
I fear that the Quartermaster's Department will not be able to furnish the blankets soon, but we are receiving and expecting regular supplies of shoes.
Two benevolent ladies of Columbus--Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Law — brought us one hundred and fifty blankets a few days ago, collected by them at that place.--Might not the same thing be done in and about Atlanta?