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The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Army of Tennessee, Missionary Ridge, Nov. 22. (search)
my letter of yesterday, on the authority of a telegram in the Louisville Journal, of the 17th inst., that the reinforcing army of the Tennessee, under Sherman, had formed a junction with the army of the Cumberland, under Thomas. The language of the Journal is as follows: "A telegraphic dispatch from the headquarters of the Army of the Tennessee, dated yesterday, (16th,) states that Major Gen. Sherman was in the quarters of Gen. Thomas, having made the junction of his entire corps with Grant's right. Strong forces were left at intermediate points as Sherman advanced, and everything is prepared for active work before many days." There are reasons, perhaps not proper to be stated, for believing that Sherman, after reaching Bridgeport, marched his column up to Jasper, and that he is now pushing rapidly forward by way of Dunlop, Pikeville, and Kingston, to Lenoir's Station, on the Chattanooga and East Tennessee Railroad, with a view to getting in the rear of Longstreet and cu
24th, has an article (written of course before the reverse of Gen. Bragg) which shows that the impression prevailed that Grant was reinforcing Burnside. The Confederacy says: In front of Chattanooga active movements are in progress upon bothpon two events — the capture of Knoxville and the failure of a rise in the Tennessee. If the Tennessee become navigable, Grant's armies will be abundantly supplied, and they can at once flank Bragg and move South, when another fierce conflictl speedily occur, the result of which we do not fear. If the Tennessee does not rise, and Knoxville fall into our hands, Grant is flanked, his communication with Nashville is threatened, and he must retreat. The railway can hardly feed his immensee was heavy firing all day yesterday, (Sunday.) This was done to cover the movements of the Federals. It is thought that Grant wishes to relieve Burnside, and hence is sending troops towards Knoxville while making a diversion in the direction of Ro
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Army of Tennessee, Missionary Ridge, Nov. 22. (search)
ulling, Presiding Bider. Centenary --D. S. Doggett. Broad Street — James a Duncan. Trinity — J. E. Edwards, J Balley. African Mission — G. W. Nolley. Oregon--to be supplied. Clay Street -- Wm. H. Christian, S. T. Moorman, supply. Sidney — J W. Grant. Union-- G. H. Ray, A Robinson, sup'y. Manchester — T. H. Hays, A Beckwith, sup'y. Peninsula Mission-- Aaron Boone, Thomas P Wise. Gloucester — Benjamin C. Spiller, Joseph A Crowder. Matthews — J. D. Lumkin. King William--to be supplied. Kiny. Southampton Colored Mission — John W White. Smithfield W. E. Allen. Surry-- J M. Connaully, Alexander Stewart, sup'y. Prince George--M S. Colonna, B B Wondward, sup'y. Military Post in Chesterfield-- T S Campbell. Roanoke Colored Mission — Wm. Grant. Missionary to Camps and Hospitals around Petersburg — W C Blount. Lynchburg District.--P A Peterson, Presiding Eider. Centenary --L M Lee. Colored Mission — Francis M Edwards. Court Street — R N Sledd. Coloreed Missio