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The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1864., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army 2 0 Browse Search
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J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Appendix no. 2: the work of grace in other armies of the Confederacy. (search)
H. Kavanaugh, Sixth Kentucky; C. W. Miller, Missionary, Kentucky Brigade; T. H. Davenport, Third Tennessee; C. S. Hearn, Fifth Tennessee; —— Swearer, ——, Tennessee; P. G. Jamison, Eleventh Tennessee; W. T. Bennett, Twelfth Tennessee; L. H. Milliken, Thirteenth Tennessee; J. A. Ellis, Twentieth Tennessee; J. F. McCutchen, Twenty-fourth Tennessee; —— Harris, Twenty-sixth Tennessee; M. B. Chapman, Thirty-second Tennessee; J. H. McNeilly, Fortyninth Tennessee; J. B. Mack, Fiftieth Tennessee; S. A. Kelley, Missionary to Strahls' Tennessee Brigade; R. G. Porter, Tenth Mississippi. J. G. Long, Dr. J. H. Gibbs, D. C. Boggs, J. C. Kennedy, H. McCann, G. L. Petrie, —— Henderson. The above met with the Chaplains' Association of Hood's Corps-chiefly chaplains. Dr. J. B. McFerrin, Revs. R. P. Ransom, W. Mooney, and William Burr, acted as missionaries to different commands from Tennessee. Thus far I have confined myself to my own journals and the records of the Chaplains' Associa
ast night that the enemy were advancing towards Weldon, on the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, with several pieces of artillery and a considerable number of infantry and cavalry. It is evidently a raiding party of some proportions. Our authorities in that section have made preparations to check them. From Forrest. Yankee papers report that on Tuesday night last General Buford (Confederate), with twelve hundred mounted men, crossed the Cumberland river at Harpeth shoals. In Colonel Kelley's affair, the Yankees say that they lost twenty killed, twenty six wounded and missing, a battery of four guns (all they had), and had two transports disabled. They say that Forrest commanded in person. From Georgia. Nothing has been heard from Hood for the last few days. The War Department is advised of his movements, but nothing has yet been made public. Returned officers. Among the officers who returned South by the last flag of truce were Major McKnight (Asa Hartz
, battalion of light artillery; John T. Scott, Frierson's cavalry; D. F. Armfield, 1st N. C.; F. J. Arnold, 15th Va.; B. H. Addis, 40th Ga.; B. A. Benl, 48th Ga.; S. M. Bowlin, 44th Va.; A. Barry, 2d Ky.; A. M. Belcher, 2d Miss.; A. A. Cox, 28th Va.; V. Due, 25th S. C.; M. Forney, 5th Va.; W. W. Frazier, 48th Va.; W. H. Farrias, 50th Ala.; J. W. Gardner, 7th S. C.; E. Furley, 28th N. C. J. T. Hagan, 60th Ga.; H. W. Hendricks, 27th S. C.; J. G. Jeffreys, 45th N. C.; H. S. Johnes, 10th Ky.; S. A. Kelley, 55th Ga.; B. F. Luxeon, 4th Ala.; C. J. McBett, 27th S. C.; S. McGarrah, 9th Miss.; A. M. Manud, 64th Ga.; F. H. Mullens, 5th S. C.; D. G. Martz, 10th Va.; J. W. McLean, 10th Ky.; A. W. Muckenfuss, 27th S. C.; J. McCoy, 66th N. C.; W. J. Munsey, 64th Va.; H. H. Mosley, 4th Ala.; F. M. Noble, 3d Texas, S. D. Pack, 60th Va.; J. M. Quigley, 36th Va.; Isaac Ryan. 10th La.; W. R. M. Slaughter, 6th La.; J. E. Scott, 25th S. C.; R. E. Sadler, 55th Va.; J. H. Spangler, 36th Va.; S. P. Sparrow,