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The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty dollars reward. (search)
s: The situation in Georgia--Yankee view of Hood's Movements — Sherman Starts in pursuit of him.ng out rose- colored reports about his pursuing Hood, the good condition of his supplies, &c., to carman to the evening of October 16 indicate that Hood, after having struck the railroad in the neighb the break, as well as north of it, are ample. Hood has retreated towards the southwest. His rear stworthy source says that, on Saturday evening, Hood's army was between Dalton and Lafayette, makingessing him closely. Prominent military men say Hood's last move places him exactly in the position e miles from Dalton, on Saturday at noon. Hood left Dalton on Saturday afternoon, moving in thd moving in the same direction, and is close on Hood's rear. No battle had been fought at last advices. Hood has nearly his whole army with him. The following telegram, signed by "Williad in ten days, and the telegraph in three days. Hood, thus far, has no more men than we have, and hi
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
ve a good deal about the operations of our army, but it is not very reliable. One of them reports an attack by Sherman on Hood, in which he was repulsed and four thousand of his Yankees captured. Another announces a second assault on Altoona by Stelead. The enemy have not a mounted man in the city — all his light horses having been sent after Forrest, Wheeler and Hood. Nor have they any forage upon which to feed their stock if they had any stock to feed — so that the people of Georgia ned at Chattanooga.--So far as the situation in Georgia is concerned, I should like to know that either was true; for if so, Hood's army would be more than a match for the remaining four corps in any field they might choose. This state of things, too,he field. It has been definitely ascertained that Sherman's last movement from Atlanta with troops to operate against Hood was made by way of Sandtown, where he crossed the river. This endangered communication between our army and the Atlanta a