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The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Twenty dollars reward. (search)
From the South and West--Yankee News. Dalton, March 22. --The enemy have retired from our front, and their recent movements are only supposed to have been reconnaissances. A heavy fall of snow occurred here last night, and to day it lies four inches deep. The Louisville Demurral, of the 19th, has been received here. It says that Shermas has assumed command of the Army of Mississippi, with his headquarters at Nashville. General Grant leaves for Washington tomorrow. Colonel iscovered in the border counties of Kentucky to hand over the State to the Confederacy. Numerous prominent citizens are implicated in the plot. The Journal seems to think the prospect gloomy. The Chattanooga Garsite, of the 20th, has been received. News unimportant. [second Dispatch] Dalton, March 24. --Our latest advice from the front represent all quiet. The enemy have shown no disposition to engage our troops. For the past two days the weather has been clear and cool.
The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankees Across the Tennessee river. (search)
Yankees Across the Tennessee river. --Will learn from a citizen of Morgan county, in this State, who left there on Wednesday last, that the Yankee Gen. Dodge, with a force of ten thousand men, composed of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, crossed the Tennessee river at day break on Tuesday, coming South. We suppose that our General commanding in that department has been advised of the movement, and has taken steps to drive them back. Our informant says that a command of Confederate troops were skirmishing with them, but was too small to effect much against such a force. Gen. Roddy, whose force embraces between four and five thousand men, and who has been keeping the enemy in check so long in that region, has lately gone to Dalton. The Yankees probably improved the opportunity of his absence to come this side of the river to commit their usual depredations. --Mont, Advertiser, 16th.