Named Entity Results, Tennessee (Tennessee, United States)

From Tennessee. Atlanta, Sept. 8. --The report from East Tennessee to-day is that Andy Johnston is in Knoxville, under the renegade Sam Carter. They declare that every citizen who sympathizes with Tennessee and every loyal citizen shall bEast Tennessee to-day is that Andy Johnston is in Knoxville, under the renegade Sam Carter. They declare that every citizen who sympathizes with Tennessee and every loyal citizen shall be indemnified for all losses from the property of the rebels. All the cattle, including the milch cows, are driven into the Yankee camps, and every act of vandalism is committed against the farmers to deprive the country of the power of providing foTennessee and every loyal citizen shall be indemnified for all losses from the property of the rebels. All the cattle, including the milch cows, are driven into the Yankee camps, and every act of vandalism is committed against the farmers to deprive the country of the power of providing food. In consequence of this policy several companies have been formed of men who have been driven from their desolated homes, and they have crossed Tennessee to join our army. Our cavalry fronts the enemy near Athens, and skirmishes are frequenave been formed of men who have been driven from their desolated homes, and they have crossed Tennessee to join our army. Our cavalry fronts the enemy near Athens, and skirmishes are frequent. Nothing of interest from Chattanooga to-day.

From Tennessee. --The telegraph operators captured by the Federals in East Tennessee were Jno. M. Crowley, of Richmond, Superintendent of the Chattanooga line, and C. K. Nelson and Ed. Montgomery, from Lynchburg. The Lynchburg Republican, of yesterday, says: Burnside's forces are reported in possession of Jonesboro, buEast Tennessee were Jno. M. Crowley, of Richmond, Superintendent of the Chattanooga line, and C. K. Nelson and Ed. Montgomery, from Lynchburg. The Lynchburg Republican, of yesterday, says: Burnside's forces are reported in possession of Jonesboro, but we have no information as to the number. We have a force this side, but it is not prudent to state how many. The train that left here on Saturday last did not go farther than Glade Spring. It was not thought safe, in consequence of the excited state of the population of Bristol, who were fleeing to every direction from the exected advance of the enemy. On Sunday the train went through to the terminus of the road, and will continue to ran as usual for the present. On Saturday the East Tennessee train was on its way to Bristol when a fire was opened upon it at Center's Depot, twenty miles west of Bristol. All steam was put on, and the succeeded in