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The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
, since the telegraph has already announced that General Hood is in Sherman's rear, on the north side of the Cstood to have been mere inventions. The army of General Hood is supposed to be not greatly inferior to that oto Augusta or Mobile, or he must fall back and sweep Hood out of his way. Either operation is difficult. hich he has passed to rise in his rear. The army of Hood, in that case, would serve as a nucleus around whicheorgia would rally. Followed closely in the rear by Hood, he would be assailed in flank and front by every ma his front prepared to resist him, and he would find Hood and his other friends still in his rear. To fall badous. He would, in that case, be compelled to fight Hood entrenched up to his chin, or to get around him by flanking. In the meantime, Forrest is between Hood and Nashville breaking up the railroads and destroying the communications of every kind. Should he pass Hood by flanking, he will still find it difficult to subsist his
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mutual Press Association. (search)
n. We, in common with others, have fallen into error in regard to the late truce between Generals Hood and Sherman, which it is important to the truth of history we should correct. The idea obtathat the truce was general as to place, and that it was proposed by Sherman in order to overreach Hood and gain some advantage. This is a mistaken view of the subject, as will be seen by reference toed as the point of exchange in this part of the Confederacy. It was perfectly permissible to General Hood, at any time during the truce, to attack General Sherman in Atlanta, or for the latter to movo', if either had been so inclined, or in a condition to undertake offensive operations. General Hood lost nothing, therefore, by the truce, since his hands were not tied by its provisions, except as to a single point on the railroad which we have named. The truth is, General Hood was in no condition to renew hostilities. An army that was not able to hold Atlanta when stationed behind entre
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mutual Press Association. (search)
All trains from above have been withdrawn, the telegraph wire taken down and the country evacuated. We have nothing from, Hood's army of a very authentic nature, except that it was on the march beyond the Chattahoochee when last seen. I feel no appven affairs rather a peaceful complexion. It will be shaken off in a day or two, and you may look for stirring news. General Hood is in a position to take the aggressive if he sees fit to do it. He will be sustained by the army. The march oveepopulated rapidly, each train of cars bearing away hundreds. The hospitals have been moved to Albany, Georgia. General Hood has issued the following order relative to stragglers: Headquarters army of Tennessee,in the field, September 13forward to army headquarters, with the recommendation that he be dropped from the rolls of the army. By command of General Hood Kinloch Falconer, Assistant Adjutant-General. He has also ordered all teamsters to be returned to their c