Named Entity Results, Georgia (Georgia, United States)

From North Georgia and Tennessee. --The Federals now hold the Raccoon Mountain and the valley of Chattanooga beyond Chattanooga creek. The Federal fortifications seen are two forts in front of Chattanooga, with casemated batteries.--They are about one mile apart, and the same distance from the city and river. There are two lines of earthworks seen on their centre, besides rifle pits for their pickets. Their line of defences from the river above to the river below, present the form of a bow-string, with the river for the bow well bent. Their tents are pitched in close and regular order, and are so disclosed as to show to bad advantage. A correspondent of the Atlanta Register thinks there is not exceeding fifteen or twenty thousand men in Chattanooga, though there are doubtless thousands of others near. The half-way house on Lookout Mountain has not been destroyed by the enemy's shells, as reported. The scenery from Lookout is said to be surpassingly beautiful.

From Northern Georgia. Atlanta, Nov. 13. --Nothing from the front this morning. A party of Georgia State troops and Indians killed the notorious Bryson and thirty four of his men, a short time since, on the line between Georgia and North Carolina. A special to the Register, dated Sweet Water, Nov. 12th, says: "The Georgia State troops and Indians killed the notorious Bryson and thirty four of his men, a short time since, on the line between Georgia and North Carolina. A special to the Register, dated Sweet Water, Nov. 12th, says: "The Federals have removed all their supplies to Knoxville for safety, and are living on half rations. Several deserters, recaptured, were executed here yesterday." A special to the Intelligencer says: "Two Yankee officers, who deserted and came into our lines, report that Grant expects soon to assault Lookout. His army is on halGeorgia and North Carolina. A special to the Register, dated Sweet Water, Nov. 12th, says: "The Federals have removed all their supplies to Knoxville for safety, and are living on half rations. Several deserters, recaptured, were executed here yesterday." A special to the Intelligencer says: "Two Yankee officers, who deserted and came into our lines, report that Grant expects soon to assault Lookout. His army is on half rations."

Georgia Legislature. Milledgeville, Nov. 14. --Hon. J. H. Lumpkin was to-day unanimously confirmed by the Senate Judge of the Supreme Court of Georgia. Both Houses have passed resolutions requesting the Secretary of War to revoke the authority of impressing officers, and to appoint citizens not liable to conscription.