carrying the north end of Missionary Ridge. His success was not

complete, although at the time it was reported throughout the army to

be so. It had the effect of disconcerting Bragg, however, and caused

him to strengthen his right by withdrawing troops from his left,

which circumstance led Hooker to advance on the northerly face of

Lookout Mountain. At first, with good glasses, we could plainly see

Hooker's troops driving the Confederates up the face of the mountain.

All were soon lost to view in the dense timber, but emerged again on

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