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The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e, November 5th: On the 3d instant, the rebel army, under Hood, attempted to cross the Tennessee river at the month of the Bluewater, and were repulsed by the Union army, under General Sherman, h considerable loss. As it is well known in Richmond that General Hood has crossed the Tennessee river, and without a fight too, we may put the above down as an election dispatch. Upon the stre General Hood has been defeated with considerable loss in his first attempt to cross the Tennessee river. The point chosen for this movement is between Decatur and Florence, at the head of the muscle shoals of the Tennessee river. It appears from our correspondence that General Sherman has sent the Fourth corps to Decatur to operate against Hood, while, with the remaining five corps of his dated at Nashville, the 5th says: The gunboat Undine, captured at Fort Herman, on the Tennessee river, previously reported, fought the enemy six hours before surrendering. She had six men kill
The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Latest from General Hood's army. There is very little doubt that General Hood, who is now across the Tennessee river, has laid hold upon the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. We find in the Georgia papers the following intelligence concerning his movements, dated at Jacksonville, Alabama, the 26th ultimo: We have news this morning that the river has been safely crossed, and that everything is going on as well as heart could with. Your can well imagine how those speeches were received, and with what alacrity ranks were formed, and how elastic the tread on the road towards the beautiful Tennessee. Up to that time there had been many doubts as to the destination of General Hood, many supposing that after he destroyed the Western and Atlantic railroad he would fall back to this place and Blue mountain and winter his army. This might have been his anticipations when he left Middle Georgia, but so successful had he been up to the time he reached Oadsden, that the whole arm