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The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
not tell us where Hood is. It is not impossible that matters have taken a turn, at once unexpected and unpleasant to Thomas, who, on the 16th, according to his own account, was driving our army down ten or a dozen turnpikes at once. Perhaps General Forrest, with his splendid cavalry, have turned up in the right place and put a sudden change upon the aspect of affairs. He has a way of turning up unexpectedly, and always make his presence felt. He had had abundant time to rejoin Hood, even thoo rejoin Hood, even though he were at Murfreesboro' when the fight began; and we think there is little doubt he has done so. This assurance, and the knowledge of the weight of Forrest's sword and presence, together with the certain conviction that Thomas would have telegraphed Stanton had he had anything agreeable to communicate, cause us still to hope that General Hood's condition is by no means hopeless; and that his army is not, as the enemy express the hope, in danger of being "crushed."
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
e against him, by the sword. They tried him by court- martial and convicted him as a bushwhacker, though they well knew that he was a commissioned officer of General Forrest's command. He was sentenced to death, but the violent threats made by General Forrest of retaliation in the event of injury to Gurley caused a postponement oew that he was a commissioned officer of General Forrest's command. He was sentenced to death, but the violent threats made by General Forrest of retaliation in the event of injury to Gurley caused a postponement of the execution. Forrest, if our memory serves us, threatened to shoot ten Yankee prisoners if Gurley was killed." ew that he was a commissioned officer of General Forrest's command. He was sentenced to death, but the violent threats made by General Forrest of retaliation in the event of injury to Gurley caused a postponement of the execution. Forrest, if our memory serves us, threatened to shoot ten Yankee prisoners if Gurley was killed."