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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
From Gen. Longstreet's command. --A correspondent of the Savannah Republican, writing from Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee, February 22d, furnishes the following items of interest: To-day a General Order from Division Headquarters, announced to the soldiers of Gen. Hood's old division that Gen command. The orders was issued by Gen. who expressed himself highly honored in being appointed to lead these time-honored veterans, and as he placed implicit confidence in them he hoped they would give the same to him. Great satisfaction is manifested in this turn of our affairs, as no doubt the bickering and ill-feelings of the contest for the Major Generalcy will now cause. Gen. Buckner is a very courteous gentleman, and does not want a name, which gees a long way in obtaining the confidence of the old soldier, who is always suspicious of one of whom he one has heard anything. He has now a fair opportunity of displaying those qualifications which make the great captain,
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
rk of the pioneers building a bridge over Flat Creek, on the way to Knoxville, and there were other signs of a forward movement. But yesterday the pontoons were taken up immediately after the infantry had been ordered back on this side, and sent on the cars back towards Morristown. To-day we are expecting orders to move after them on the same route, and rumors are afloat that the enemy has been reinforced and is moving a column up the valley beyond Clinch Mountain, to fall suddenly across the Holston up near Rogersville on Gen. Longstreet's rear. No doubt Grant has discovered the necessity of removing this force from his left flank before venturing to penetrate the interior of Georgia. This may be a step for that purpose, and Gen. L. discovering it, is preparing to meet it. Great numbers of the troops have re-enlisted for the war, in the face of all the hard ships and sufferings which are before them. Our admiration for such noble courage and fortitude cannot be expressed.
Flat Creek (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
lans than these he commands at present. We look forward with hope to at least a pleasant successor of our beloved General Hood, if not for one we can admire as ardently as him Everything is beginning to wear a busy and mystified aspect, as if some movement of the enemy was influencing our own at present. Our pontoons had been laid across the Holston, two brigades of infantry thrown across, with some cavalry, towards Knoxville, to guard the work of the pioneers building a bridge over Flat Creek, on the way to Knoxville, and there were other signs of a forward movement. But yesterday the pontoons were taken up immediately after the infantry had been ordered back on this side, and sent on the cars back towards Morristown. To-day we are expecting orders to move after them on the same route, and rumors are afloat that the enemy has been reinforced and is moving a column up the valley beyond Clinch Mountain, to fall suddenly across the Holston up near Rogersville on Gen. Longstreet'
Morristown, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
fied aspect, as if some movement of the enemy was influencing our own at present. Our pontoons had been laid across the Holston, two brigades of infantry thrown across, with some cavalry, towards Knoxville, to guard the work of the pioneers building a bridge over Flat Creek, on the way to Knoxville, and there were other signs of a forward movement. But yesterday the pontoons were taken up immediately after the infantry had been ordered back on this side, and sent on the cars back towards Morristown. To-day we are expecting orders to move after them on the same route, and rumors are afloat that the enemy has been reinforced and is moving a column up the valley beyond Clinch Mountain, to fall suddenly across the Holston up near Rogersville on Gen. Longstreet's rear. No doubt Grant has discovered the necessity of removing this force from his left flank before venturing to penetrate the interior of Georgia. This may be a step for that purpose, and Gen. L. discovering it, is preparing
Hood (search for this): article 2
nd. --A correspondent of the Savannah Republican, writing from Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee, February 22d, furnishes the following items of interest: To-day a General Order from Division Headquarters, announced to the soldiers of Gen. Hood's old division that Gen command. The orders was issued by Gen. who expressed himself highly honored in being appointed to lead these time-honored veterans, and as he placed implicit confidence in them he hoped they would give the same to hiations which make the great captain, if he has them, for there are no better troops in the Confederate army to execute military plans than these he commands at present. We look forward with hope to at least a pleasant successor of our beloved General Hood, if not for one we can admire as ardently as him Everything is beginning to wear a busy and mystified aspect, as if some movement of the enemy was influencing our own at present. Our pontoons had been laid across the Holston, two brigade
Longstreet (search for this): article 2
From Gen. Longstreet's command. --A correspondent of the Savannah Republican, writing from Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee, February 22d, furnishes the following items of interest: To-day a General Order from Division Headquarters, announced to the soldiers of Gen. Hood's old division that Gen command. The orders was issued by Gen. who expressed himself highly honored in being appointed to lead these time-honored veterans, and as he placed implicit confidence in them he hoped ay we are expecting orders to move after them on the same route, and rumors are afloat that the enemy has been reinforced and is moving a column up the valley beyond Clinch Mountain, to fall suddenly across the Holston up near Rogersville on Gen. Longstreet's rear. No doubt Grant has discovered the necessity of removing this force from his left flank before venturing to penetrate the interior of Georgia. This may be a step for that purpose, and Gen. L. discovering it, is preparing to meet it.
Gen (search for this): article 2
f the Savannah Republican, writing from Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee, February 22d, furnishes the following items of interest: To-day a General Order from Division Headquarters, announced to the soldiers of Gen. Hood's old division that Gen command. The orders was issued by Gen. who expressed himself highly honored in being appointed to lead these time-honored veterans, and as he placed implicit confidence in them he hoped they would give the same to him. Great satisfaction is maoss the Holston up near Rogersville on Gen. Longstreet's rear. No doubt Grant has discovered the necessity of removing this force from his left flank before venturing to penetrate the interior of Georgia. This may be a step for that purpose, and Gen. L. discovering it, is preparing to meet it. Great numbers of the troops have re-enlisted for the war, in the face of all the hard ships and sufferings which are before them. Our admiration for such noble courage and fortitude cannot be expr
Grant (search for this): article 2
rk of the pioneers building a bridge over Flat Creek, on the way to Knoxville, and there were other signs of a forward movement. But yesterday the pontoons were taken up immediately after the infantry had been ordered back on this side, and sent on the cars back towards Morristown. To-day we are expecting orders to move after them on the same route, and rumors are afloat that the enemy has been reinforced and is moving a column up the valley beyond Clinch Mountain, to fall suddenly across the Holston up near Rogersville on Gen. Longstreet's rear. No doubt Grant has discovered the necessity of removing this force from his left flank before venturing to penetrate the interior of Georgia. This may be a step for that purpose, and Gen. L. discovering it, is preparing to meet it. Great numbers of the troops have re-enlisted for the war, in the face of all the hard ships and sufferings which are before them. Our admiration for such noble courage and fortitude cannot be expressed.
Buckner (search for this): article 2
ay a General Order from Division Headquarters, announced to the soldiers of Gen. Hood's old division that Gen command. The orders was issued by Gen. who expressed himself highly honored in being appointed to lead these time-honored veterans, and as he placed implicit confidence in them he hoped they would give the same to him. Great satisfaction is manifested in this turn of our affairs, as no doubt the bickering and ill-feelings of the contest for the Major Generalcy will now cause. Gen. Buckner is a very courteous gentleman, and does not want a name, which gees a long way in obtaining the confidence of the old soldier, who is always suspicious of one of whom he one has heard anything. He has now a fair opportunity of displaying those qualifications which make the great captain, if he has them, for there are no better troops in the Confederate army to execute military plans than these he commands at present. We look forward with hope to at least a pleasant successor of our
February 22nd (search for this): article 2
From Gen. Longstreet's command. --A correspondent of the Savannah Republican, writing from Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee, February 22d, furnishes the following items of interest: To-day a General Order from Division Headquarters, announced to the soldiers of Gen. Hood's old division that Gen command. The orders was issued by Gen. who expressed himself highly honored in being appointed to lead these time-honored veterans, and as he placed implicit confidence in them he hoped they would give the same to him. Great satisfaction is manifested in this turn of our affairs, as no doubt the bickering and ill-feelings of the contest for the Major Generalcy will now cause. Gen. Buckner is a very courteous gentleman, and does not want a name, which gees a long way in obtaining the confidence of the old soldier, who is always suspicious of one of whom he one has heard anything. He has now a fair opportunity of displaying those qualifications which make the great captain