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From fast Tennessee. --Cars, under a flag of truce, have been running for some days past as low as Greenville, Tennessee. They bring up citizens who refuse to take the Yankee oath — among them the families of Dr. Ramsey and Col. Crozier, of Knoxville — and take down all who are hungering for it. A correspondent of the Bristol Gazette, writing from Kingsport, says: Two brigades of the enemy are at Mossy Creek; one regiment at Strawberry Plains; two small brigades at Bull's Gap. No force in East Tennessee but the 23d army corps. Their cavalry have gone to Cleveland, Tenn. M. Keelor's daughters and a Miss Guffy were shot dead two days since by some renegades who were endeavoring to rob their house
the exchange of non combatants, met at Dandridge, a few days since, to no effect. Later.--We continue to whip the enemy in East Tennessee and drive him towards Knoxville. From official dispatches, received yesterday, we learn "that Lieutenant Hayes, of Vaughan's command, with twenty men, attacked a select party of thirty of the enemy, north of Bean's station, killing and capturing all of them but three. "On the 17th, Lieutenant Haynds, of the same command, attacked the enemy at Mossy creek, near Strawberry Plains, killing thirteen and taking a number of prisoners." From Georgia — operations of Hood's army. An official dispatch from Georgia yesterday states that General Hood's forces have destroyed the Western and Atlantic railroad, from near Resaca to within a short distance of Tunnel Hill, and a portion of the Cleveland road, capturing Dalton and all intermediate garrisons, with stores, arms and equipments and about one thousand prisoners. The last official i
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty dollars reward. (search)
e met with a surprise, but we doubt if Mosby was with them. There are two sides to a story as well as to a tree, and Mosby will give his own account of the affair; then we shall learn the truth — not before. From East Tennessee. The following official dispatch was received yesterday: "Headquarters Army Northern Virginia, "October 19, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon. Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that his scouts, on the night of the 16th, burnt the railroad bridge over Mossy creek. Before daylight, on the 18th, the enemy hurriedly evacuated Bull's gap, retreating towards Knoxville. General Vaughan is pursuing. "R. E. Lee." Military change in Florida. General John K. Jackson is at present in Savannah. He has been relieved from his command in Florida and ordered to report to Lieutenant-General Hardee for duty. He is succeeded by General William Miller, of Florida, who has been recently promoted to the office of brigadier-general.