Named Entity Results, Tennessee (Tennessee, United States)

From East Tennessee. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Camp near Midway Depot,Tennessee, March 7th, 1864. As much has been said about re-enlistments, it may be proper to state that in this battalion, (Alexander's,) sicklin's Battery, (S. C.) re-enlisted in December, last Jordan's early in January, and Parker's more recently, though the first enlistment of three years has not yet expired. It is quite certain that the other battalions will re-enlist, if they have not yet done, Tennessee, March 7th, 1864. As much has been said about re-enlistments, it may be proper to state that in this battalion, (Alexander's,) sicklin's Battery, (S. C.) re-enlisted in December, last Jordan's early in January, and Parker's more recently, though the first enlistment of three years has not yet expired. It is quite certain that the other battalions will re-enlist, if they have not yet done, so. I have heard many men not remarkable for spirit, say that as they have gone this far, they wish to see the "feel if it." There is a species of curiosity about that sort of patriotism not altogether unnatural. Longstreet's falling back a little last week was not because he had the fear of the Yankees "he fore his eyes." He can advance when he feels disposed. There is not as much disloyally in this part of the State as is represented. There who belong to this class are such men as

Affairs in East Tennessee. --It appear hard to get a fight out of the Yankees in East Tennessee Gen. Longstreet offered the battle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, anEast Tennessee Gen. Longstreet offered the battle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, and after a sharp skirmish, they retreated to Straw, berry Plains Skirmishing is all that can be got out of the tory army of East Tennessee. In one of the skirmishes referred to Major Goforth son of J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enem John Bishe which, coupled with Federal cruelty, drove the old man to his grave. The same paper noticing the outrages committed by the Federal troops in East Tennessee, says: A renegade East Tennessean, under the command of Burnside, had command of a regiment marauding around in the heart of that beautiful region. He