ARMY OPERATIONS (1863). 



battle of Wednesday, 103; General Meade's 

 position, 104; General Lee's position, 104; 

 battle of Thursday, 105; report of General 

 Lee, 106; dispatch of General Meade, 106; 

 battle of Thursday, 106; dispatch of General 

 Meade, 107; address to his army, 107; an- 

 nouncement of President Lincoln, 108 ; move- 

 ments of General Lee, 108; movements of 

 Pennsylvania troops, 108 ; address of General 

 Lee to his army, 108; pursuit by General 

 Meade, 108, 109 ; dispatches of General Meade, 

 109 ; denied by General Lee, 109 ; contradicted 

 by General Meade, 109; Colonel Kilpatrick's 

 report, 111 ; capture of Vicksburg announced, 

 111 ; proclamation of President Lincoln, 111 ; 

 address of General Meade to citizens along the 

 Orange & Alexandria Railroad, 111 ; move- 

 ments of General Dix, 112. 



Advance of General Morgan, 112; crosses 

 the Cumberland, 112 ; moves across Kentucky, 

 112; crosses the Ohio, 112; pursuit by Gen- 

 eral Hobson, 112; movements in Indiana, 113; 

 enters Ohio, 114; advances toward Western 

 Virginia, 114; skirmishes at the Ohio River, 

 114; dispatches of General Shackelford, 115; 

 capture of General Morgan, 115. 



Operations of General Rosecrans, 115; ex- 

 pedition of General Jefferson C. Davis, 115 ; 

 attack on Fort Donelson, 115 ; expedition un- 

 der Colonel Colburn, 115 ; do. under General 

 Sheridan, 116; do. under Colonel Hall, 116; 

 attack on General Granger, 116; movement 

 on McMinnsville, 116; expedition of Colonel 

 Streight, 116; instructions to Colonel Streight 

 by General Garfield, 116 ; movements of Colo- 

 nel Streight, 117; his surrender, 117; letter 

 of General Rosecrans to General Halleck rela- 

 tive to the force in his front, 118; reply of 

 General Halleck, 118 ; answer of General Rose- 

 crans, 118 ; movements commenced by General 

 Rosecrans, 118; movements of his corps, 119; 

 retreat of General Bragg, 119; its effect, 119; 

 first object of General Rosecrans, 119; cross- 

 ing the Tennessee, 119. 



Movement of General Burnside, 120 ; his com- 

 mand, 120; position of General Buckner, 120; 

 advance of General Burnside, 120; reaches 

 Kingston, 121; enters Knoxville, 121 ; his re- 

 ception, 121 ; movement upon Cumberland Gap, 

 121; other movements, 121; occupation of 

 Chattanooga, 121; dispatch of General Hal- 

 leck to General Rosecrans, 121 ; do. to Gen- 

 eral Burnside, 122; reply of General Rose- 



crans, 122 ; reports of Generals Rosecrans, Fos- 

 ter, and Meade, as to movements of the enemy, 

 122 ; dispatches of General Halleck, 122 ; po- 

 sition of General Rosecrans's forces, 123 ; his 

 advance, 123 ; Lafayette, 123 ; attack on General 

 Negley, 128 ; concentration of General Rose- 

 crans, 124 ; operations of the Confederate army, 

 124 ; topographical view, 125 ; order of Gen- 

 eral Bragg to advance, 125; charge of inca- 

 pacity against General Bragg, 125 ; approach of 

 the two armies, 125; battle of Chickamauga, 

 126 ; firmness of General Thomas, 128 ; he falls 

 back, 128 ; loss of General Rosecrans, 128 ; con- 

 centrates at Chattanooga, 128 ; address of Gen- 

 eral Rosecrans to the army, 128; forces sent 

 to General Rosecrans, 12fi; Hooker's corps, 

 129; Grant ordered to the command, 129; 

 movements of General Hooker, 129 ; opens the 

 river below Chattanooga, 129 ; supplies reach 

 Chattanooga, 130 ; movement of General Long- 

 street in East Tennessee, 130; plan of General 

 Grant, 130; his attack on General Bragg, 130 ; 

 his defeat, 131. 



Movements of General Burnside in East Ten- 

 nessee, 131 ; advance of General Longstreet, 

 131 ; siege of Knoxville, 131 ; movements of 

 General Sherman, 133 ; diversion of General 

 Averill in West Virginia, 133. 



Position of the armies of Generals Meade 

 and Lee, 133 ; Meade falls back, 133 ; advance 

 of General Lee, 133 ; he retires, 134 ; losses in 

 cavalry, 134; advance of General Meade, 1 34 ; 

 Mine Run, 134; movements in West Virginia, 

 134; General AveriU's raid, 184; operations in 

 North Carolina, 135 ; do. in Southeast Virginia, 

 135 ; General Foster sent to Charleston, 135. 



General Gillmore moves on Charleston, 135 ; 

 attacks Morris Island, 135; his report, 135; 

 capture of a portion, 136; fortifications, 136; 

 naval force, 136 ; attack on Fort Wagner, 137 ; 

 repulse, 137; General Gillmore's works on 

 Morris Island, 138; "swamp angel," 138; ad- 

 vances his works, 138; opens fire upon Fort 

 Sumter, 138 ; report of the enemy of the bon> 

 bardment, 139; report of General Gillmore, 

 139, 140 ; letter of General Beauregard, 141 ; 

 reply of General Gillmore, 141 ; effect of the 

 shells fired at Charleston, 142 ; capture of 

 Fort Wagner, 142 ; report of General Gillmore 

 142 ; night assault upon Sumter, 142. 



Movements of General Banks, 142 ; expedi- 

 tion to the mouth of the Sabine, 142 ; its repulse, 

 143 ; capture of Brownsville 143. 



