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The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Movements in East Tennessee, (search)
e Knoxville Register, of the 17th inst., says: The movements of troops in the post few days, in this section of country, indicate that the tide of war is rolling this way. It is very evident, from the congregation of a large Federal force in Kentucky, Beyond the Cumberland mountains, and Michelle approaches to Chattanooga, that East Tennessee, for reasons probably best known to Andy Johnson, is about to be the theatre of a bloody struggle we hoard a prominent and sagacious citizen of Knoxville predict, three months ago, that the great struggle of this revolution would be not far iron this city From present appearances we are in chard to the ballet that our military chiefs are extending an inclusion to the Yankees to "come in." under the consequent belief that they can "bas" them . We do not know certainly what is going good, to use a phase that is been going popular, "probably wouldn't say it was did know;" but we have some reason to surmise that neither Gen. Kirby Smith nor his
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], A skirmish. (search)
plain unteertract distributor." Rev. G. C. Trevilliam, Lynchburg Va"I find some anxiously inquiring what they most do to be saved? I found one, a few days since, who, with five weeks, has read the Old Testament through and is now reading the New. Through the forcing of God's Word, he has obtained peace and five he said his Bible was sent to him by a lady, but he did not know her name. I hold prayer-meetings in the hospitals as often as an opportunity occurs." Rev. J. H. Martin, Knoxville, Tena.--"The tracts you sent are being distributed. I carried a parcel of them to Chattanooga, and distributed some of them in two hospitals there, others I gave to the Adjutant of Col. Morgan's regiment for his men. I visited the 30th Georgia regiment, encamped near the town and supplied many of the men. I furnish tracts to the chaplains, and visit their regiments so far as I can. I sends package of tracts to two companies of Cherokee Indians, some of whom are pions and read English. A