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The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
road towards Mount Pleasant, so as to command the flank of Thomas's position. Hood has crossed the whole of his army over tthere await Hood's movements. As Hood knows too well that Thomas has a very large army, he will scarcely risk a battle on stageous terms. Hood may be impressed with the belief that Thomas's army is chiefly composed of new troops, and therefore nos, while he himself is manœuvring on our front, to perplex Thomas as to his real intentions, and thus get some opportunity orefore, to have gotten that far by Saturday.--Moreover, if Thomas did not intend to hold the line of Duck river, he also shoery naturally dislike the appearance of the retirement of Thomas as Hood advances. But no fact can be more positive than tand so easily. The Philadelphia Inquirer, speaking of Thomas's retreat, says: If it were not for Forrest's heavy force of cavalry, against whose marauding expeditions General Thomas will have to provide by judicious posting of his force,
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], Romantic affair. (search)
Judge Lyons's court. --William L. Carroll, one of the parties implicated in the robber of John Werner, some three weeks since, was tried in this court yesterday and acquitted by the jury. The Grand Jury, who had the cases under consideration, returned into court and reported true bills against the following parties: Franklin Jones, charged with burglariously entering the house of Ann Thomas and robbing J. H. Dilkes of a new suit of clothes, a gold watch and chain and $600 in money; Patrick Martin, charged with larceny; and Isaac Jacobs, charged with obtaining money under false pretences. The court thereupon adjourned till o'clock this morning.