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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Sherman or search for Sherman in all documents.

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line of the Virginia and Tennessee road. General Sherman's presence in Nashville at this time, howand his repulse is of little importance. General Sherman will soon be ready to move a force througokout. From Georgia — communication with Sherman out — Dalton surrendered to General Hood. no longer pretends to receive dispatches from Sherman. The Herald says nothing can be heard from chofield. We have nothing definite as to Sherman's whereabouts. He is known to be energeticalived. There is no communication yet with General Sherman. There was an abundance of supplies at Ae disastrous. The Herald, speculating on Sherman's situation and President Davis's late visit Hood's army, says: He hopes to scatter Sherman's army for the protection of the communications; to keep Sherman busy in that way for a little while, and then to hurry half of Hood's army awayis Jeff's last plan to save his capital.--Let Sherman and Grant look out for it. Jeff Davis, when h[1 more...]<
ing. Grant is at a dead stand here; Price has operated, and is operating still, with such effect in Missouri that the Yankees already talk of abandoning Arkansas and confining their exertions to the redemption of the more important State; while Sherman's situation in Georgia is, to the last degree, precarious. If any of the things which are possible should happen: if Price should reconquer Missouri, and expel the Yankees from it; if Hood should capture or badly cripple Sherman; if Grant's armous. If any of the things which are possible should happen: if Price should reconquer Missouri, and expel the Yankees from it; if Hood should capture or badly cripple Sherman; if Grant's army should suffer a great reverse here before Richmond; we should find the voice of the Yankees as loud for peace as it now is for war. So true is it, that our armies are our only peace-makers, and our successes the only exponent of the terms. Let us but effect any of these objects and we shall have peace.