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Joe Johnston (search for this): article 17
tlanta. Therefore, whoever, fights Lee in Virginia, or North Carolina, or East Tennessee, or Joe Johnston in Georgia, may expect, at least, to have to fight Beauregard's army at the same time. As antruth of my assertions; and yet, since that battle, we hear of General Beauregard in Mobile. Joe Johnston, in his Vicksburg campaign, received eight thousand reinforcements from Beauregard.--I think ille, and quickly and quietly form a junction with Buckner. As to what the intentions of Joe Johnston are, on all probability he does not know himself. In any opinion, he will himself to the Morgan of his sight. He cannot move upon us, and an attempt to would Joe Johnston's army have to meet the of Lee and Johnston and of the former in chief. The trans- Mississippi army under StuJohnston and of the former in chief. The trans- Mississippi army under Stuith, Magrader, and orders, may actually be computed to the man that won the elephant. They can't do much hare where they are and it is not very likely they will themselves, will end in smoke.
Backner (search for this): article 17
eave his present position, through strategy on our part, or designs of his own, before the of July, is a fixed fact in my The movements in Tennessee since the raiding of the rebel siege of Knoxville, although they puzzled us to some Year, especially when Longstreet was being heavily, reinforced, have never excited alarm. Yet the cavalry portion of Longstreet's command, with the addition of . Its originated number of mounted infantry, only attempt a small raid into Kentucky, under Gen. Backner. It may not be there at all, or it may be only a portion of a large force which had destined to invade the North, and co-operate with another portion it or near . An intelligent prisoner, who was brought in the other day, said there would be — to pay in the North before summer, and hinted that Gen. Buckner, with a force of 10,000 gunboat men, would move into Kentucky through Brand Gap, and that Morgan, with similar force would move through Northern Alabama and West Tennessee, and into Ke
Pickets (search for this): article 17
evidence of the truth of my assertions; and yet, since that battle, we hear of General Beauregard in Mobile. Joe Johnston, in his Vicksburg campaign, received eight thousand reinforcements from Beauregard.--I think the above instances strictly price that the army in South Carolina is restly "an army of accommodation." Gen. Lee, as we all know, in his force under Longstreet, has an army watch may be swelled, should the programme call for what forces could be spared from Gens. Winder, Pickets, and Beauregard, to one hundred and ten thousand men, most of whom are veterans and succeeded soldiers. My private opinion is there will be no battle in Virginia this summer, that both armies will rest on the defensive until strategy shall have compelled Lee to relinquish the State of Virginia, and quickly too, to escape destruction. If this be not the case, the Eastern battle ground may be transferred to North Carolina. If Lee, Virginia, he will do so reluctantly. There simplicity of
Buckner (search for this): article 17
rtion of a large force which had destined to invade the North, and co-operate with another portion it or near . An intelligent prisoner, who was brought in the other day, said there would be — to pay in the North before summer, and hinted that Gen. Buckner, with a force of 10,000 gunboat men, would move into Kentucky through Brand Gap, and that Morgan, with similar force would move through Northern Alabama and West Tennessee, and into Kentucky, the two chiefs effecting a meeting somewhere in the this is done, Morgan, especially, will destroy a large amount of and private property, and will no doubt cross the Louisiana and Nashville Railroad at Suldrough's Hill, make or faint as Louisville, and quickly and quietly form a junction with Buckner. As to what the intentions of Joe Johnston are, on all probability he does not know himself. In any opinion, he will himself to the Morgan of his sight. He cannot move upon us, and an attempt to would Joe Johnston's army have to me
Longstreet (search for this): article 17
ink the above instances strictly price that the army in South Carolina is restly "an army of accommodation." Gen. Lee, as we all know, in his force under Longstreet, has an army watch may be swelled, should the programme call for what forces could be spared from Gens. Winder, Pickets, and Beauregard, to one hundred and ten is a fixed fact in my The movements in Tennessee since the raiding of the rebel siege of Knoxville, although they puzzled us to some Year, especially when Longstreet was being heavily, reinforced, have never excited alarm. Yet the cavalry portion of Longstreet's command, with the addition of . Its originated number of mounLongstreet's command, with the addition of . Its originated number of mounted infantry, only attempt a small raid into Kentucky, under Gen. Backner. It may not be there at all, or it may be only a portion of a large force which had destined to invade the North, and co-operate with another portion it or near . An intelligent prisoner, who was brought in the other day, said there would be — to pay in the
Morgan (search for this): article 17
uld be — to pay in the North before summer, and hinted that Gen. Buckner, with a force of 10,000 gunboat men, would move into Kentucky through Brand Gap, and that Morgan, with similar force would move through Northern Alabama and West Tennessee, and into Kentucky, the two chiefs effecting a meeting somewhere in the neighborhood midway between Cincinnati and Lexington. If this is done, Morgan, especially, will destroy a large amount of and private property, and will no doubt cross the Louisiana and Nashville Railroad at Suldrough's Hill, make or faint as Louisville, and quickly and quietly form a junction with Buckner. As to what the intentions of Joe Johnston are, on all probability he does not know himself. In any opinion, he will himself to the Morgan of his sight. He cannot move upon us, and an attempt to would Joe Johnston's army have to meet the of Lee and Johnston and of the former in chief. The trans- Mississippi army under Stuith, Magrader, and orders,
September, 3 AD (search for this): article 17
A Federal Summary of the strength and Probable latentions of the rebels. The Nashville correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of March 9th, writes: The armies of the Southern Confederacy are more numerous than they were a year ago; therefore, it is not unlikely that the next move upon the military chess board, upon the part of the rebels, will be made boldly and expeditiously, with due regard to caution, however. In the first place the rebels are advantageously situated as regards the sending hither and thither of reinforcements, and doubly so in the safety of their lines of communication. The army under General Beauregard is the most serviceable corps in the Confederacy. Its numbers, counting in the conscripts and new recruits, may be estimated at twenty-five thousand men, four fifths of whom may be spared at any time, most especially at the present. Twenty thousand men can be dispatched to Richmond, and will arrive, with the paraphernalia of the force
July (search for this): article 17
rmies will rest on the defensive until strategy shall have compelled Lee to relinquish the State of Virginia, and quickly too, to escape destruction. If this be not the case, the Eastern battle ground may be transferred to North Carolina. If Lee, Virginia, he will do so reluctantly. There simplicity of things which Lee may or might attempt, but I think he will attempt nothing; but that he will leave his present position, through strategy on our part, or designs of his own, before the of July, is a fixed fact in my The movements in Tennessee since the raiding of the rebel siege of Knoxville, although they puzzled us to some Year, especially when Longstreet was being heavily, reinforced, have never excited alarm. Yet the cavalry portion of Longstreet's command, with the addition of . Its originated number of mounted infantry, only attempt a small raid into Kentucky, under Gen. Backner. It may not be there at all, or it may be only a portion of a large force which had desti
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