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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—eastern Tennessee. (search)
and then to go up on the right bank as far as the vicinity of the Pennsylvania State line, in order to join Lee in that commonwealth. In case a reverse should befall him, he would make for Western Virginia by crossing the Ohio near its confluence with the Great or the Little Kanawha, where it is ordinarily easily fordable and inaccessible by armed steamers. The attack upon the cities and their occupation would depend upon the political situation. Since the peace demonstrations which Mr. Vallandigham had provoked in Ohio the Confederates flattered themselves able to number many partisans among the inhabitants of that State. In the middle of June, Morgan, leaving, with a great part of his forces, the positions which he occupied in advance of Bragg's left wing, had gone into Kentucky on the upper Cumberland River to watch Burnside's preparations against Knoxville. But a few days thereafter he returned to Casey Fork, either to dissimulate his plan of invasion or to respond to the dem