Named Entity Results, Tennessee (Tennessee, United States)

tre in Southwestern Virginia, a region abounding every where in limestone caves, containing most rich and extensive deposits of earth strongly imprenated with this mineral. There is probably a greater capacity for the production of saltpetre in Southwestern Virginia than in any other region of the Confederacy. Right through the heart of Southwestern Virginia runs the great line of railway connecting Virginia, North Carolina, the Atlantic seaboard, and the Confederate Government with Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, all the country east and west of the Mississippi, of which the great city of Memphis is the centre, and all our armies in the West. If the value, military and civil, of the Virginia and Tennessee railway, whether to the Government or to the Southern public, were to be estimated by comparison, it would scarcely be extravagant to say that the destruction of this road would be more injurious to the South than that of all the other roads within her borders together.

s one of this regiment, a Captain of that company now commanded by our chairman, he was one of the first of the sons of Tennessee to raise his voice and arm, and gird on his armor to oppose tyranny and resist oppression, for the Confederate States, r, in one government to battle for another. 3d. Resolved, That we are glad to know that before his death his State (Tennessee) sustained his course by coming to him, and made him feel proud even in death that he was a Tennesseean, and again uniter's. 5. Resolved, That, as a further testimony of our esteem for the lamented dead, we will erect over his grave in Tennessee a monument with the inscription: "To the memory of Captain Pierce Butler Anderson, erected by the First or Rebel Regiment of Tennessee, known by themselves as the 'Orphan Boys.'" 6. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Nashville, Tenn., and Richmond and Lynchburg, Va, papers. The preamble and resolutions were then put to the mee

Condition of East Tennessee. --The Memphis Avalanche publishes a very interesting letter from East Tennessee, from which we make the following extract: The rebellion here is only suppressed, it is not completely crushed. The smouldering fires kindled by Brownlow, Johnson and Maynard, may burst forth at any time. The East Tennessee, from which we make the following extract: The rebellion here is only suppressed, it is not completely crushed. The smouldering fires kindled by Brownlow, Johnson and Maynard, may burst forth at any time. The moment the troops are withdrawn, the flames of the revolution will be re-kindled, in every valley and on every mountain-side — in the gorges of the Cumberland mountains, in the secluded valleys, beside the bright and sparkling streams that come leaping down lofty crage and precipices, dwells the huntsman of East Tennessee. HeEast Tennessee. He has never read a newspaper besides Brownlow's. He has never heard a speech except from Johnson, Maynard, Taylor, Neison, or Brownlow. He has been told by his newspaper to read nothing, to listen to nothing but the productions of the Unionista. It is to be regretted that there is no possible means of giving correct information t