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The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
g. After telling us that a battle of terrible fury is imminent, they say "we do not believe General Thomas has any fears of the result. He is not as weak as he would make the rebels believe. GeneraGeneral Thomas has prepared a trap for the rebels. We will not tremble for the result; but we feel strong and hopeful for the cause, and confidently look for victory to perch upon our banners. Our troops are brave and General Thomas is an able commander," etc., etc. It is clear to us from all this that they do "tremble for the result," and, we think, with good cause. Hood's star, for the first tk.--His energy and dash will now serve him in good stead and carry confusion to his antagonist. Thomas, upon whom the Yankees rely to deliver them out of their difficulties, is "Leatherhead" Thomas, Thomas, of the old army, so called from his impenetrable stupidity and tortoise-like slowness, both of intellect and motion. He is a poor dependence in such a conjuncture of military affairs as the Yankees t
The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
n, with a body of prisoners no larger than one thousand men. A telegram from Nashville says that Thomas is inside the fortifications. The dispatch is so entirely rich, as illustrating how a Yankee wareets of Nashville. A battle of terrible fury is imminent. We do not believe that General Thomas has any fear for the result. He is not as weak as he would make the rebels believe. HeHood's rear and cut off his retreat. The rebel general is pressing blindly forward. General Thomas has prepared a trap, and the foe is too eager to nibble at the bait. The lines are close, and confidently look for victory to perch upon our banners. Our troops are brave and General Thomas is an able commander. We predict that the rebel army will meet with a terrible disaster. General Thomas has altered his plans, and will either capture or annihilate the rebel army. The following telegram is published as very latest: Nashville, December 2.--There was slight
The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Judge Lyone's Court, yesterday. --Patrick Martin, indicted for stealing a mule, valued at one thousand dollars, the property of the Confederate States--acquitted. James H. Saunders, indicted for stealing brass from the Confederate States Arsenal — found guilty and sentenced to six years confinement in the penitentiary. Franklin Jones, indicted for burglariously entering the house of Ann Thomas and stealing from James A. Dilkes a gold watch and chain, five hundred dollars in money, and a suit of clothes — convicted by the jury and sent to the penitentiary for seven years. Alfred Moss, convicted last week of the larceny of medicines, received his sentence to one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary. The court will sit this morning at 10 o'cloc