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The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], Wanted — to Hire (search)
army, but the people may rest assured that they are dictated by wisdom and guided by a master hand. Beyond the "strategic movements," above alluded to, and some skirmishing, nothing of interest occurred on the lines yesterday. From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the p From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the people are hopeful, and confident of the success of our arms. General Forrest, with a sufficient force is operating with General Johnston, and we may expect to hear of more dashing exploits on the part of that heroic cavalry leader.
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Gen Johnston's army. (search)
From Gen Johnston's army. --The following is Gen. Johnston's order to his troops heretofore briefly noticed by telegraph: Head's Army of Tennessee, Cassville, Ga., May 19th, 1864. General Orders. Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee: Gen. Johnston's order to his troops heretofore briefly noticed by telegraph: Head's Army of Tennessee, Cassville, Ga., May 19th, 1864. General Orders. Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee: You have displayed the highest quality of the soldiers.--firmness in combat, patience under tell. By your courage and skill you have repulsed every assault of the enemy. By marches by day and night you have defeated every attempt upon your communur efforts will equal theirs; strengthened by. His support your effort will be crowned with like glories. (Signed) J E Johnston, General. [Official.] (Signed) Kinlech Falcaner, A A G. The Savannah Republican has the following paragraph: The retrograde movements of Gen Johnston have not in the least dispirited the army, and the most implicit confidence is felt in his strategy. All our soldiers express themselves thus: "Old Johnston knows best," On passing his lines a few days
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], Wanted — to Hire (search)
ave not room to describe them as they deserve, nor do we believe that we, or any body not military by education and habit, is capable of doing justice to them. Experience has not failed to produce a beneficial effect even upon Gen. Lee. His first campaign was a most brilliant first campaign; but we doubt whether even he, in 1862, was equal to the grand conceptions which are so peculiarly characteristic of this short campaign. With regard to General Johnston's campaign in Northern Georgia, we know no more than the telegraph has made us acquainted with. We would observe, how ever, that we see no reason for the uneasiness which so many persons hereabouts express, but which the Georgians do not appear to feel. Gen Johnston has fallen back, not because he has been beaten, but apparently upon a well considered and well matured plan. Doubtless he will give the enemy battle, and, we believe, beat him, too, at the proper time and place. Patience, good friends; patience and courage!