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The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ht last, Hood's entire forces, including Forrest's cavalry, were in the immediate neighborhood of Tuscumbia and Florence, Alabama, watched by the troops under General Thomas, of such strength as will render the invasion of Tennessee impossible, and even the withdrawal of the enemy, for service elsewhere, an operation of extreme dirt piece of railroad, with no means of transportation, running from Uniontown to Selma. By the time Beauregard reaches Macon, Sherman would be out of his reach. Thomas is watching G. P. T. B., and is being heavily reinforced (with new troops). In a week from now Thomas's army will have fifty-five thousand men, beside A. J. SmithThomas's army will have fifty-five thousand men, beside A. J. Smith, who is co-operating with an army of observation. The Cincinnati Times, on the question of subsistence, says: Sherman has been chiefly occupying his time in laying in a full supply of hard bread and beef cattle; and he has with him, of the former, sixty days full rations and several thousand head of the cattle.--For all
The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
backed into the passage-way. During the whole of my interview that evening Mr. Foote's conduct was by no means boisterous; he was cool and collected, even after he was struck; and as far as our own relations were concerned, they were very cordial and friendly. In conclusion, Mr. Pollard reiterated the assertion that he had no knowledge of Mr. Swan's business, and only went with him to Mr. Foote's room because he knew him well, and supposed that Mr. Swan did not know where he lived. H. W. Thomas, of Fairfax, testified.--On Monday night, at an early hour, my attention was called to the screams of what seemed to be a lady's voice and a noise as if some persons were in a scuffle. I ran out of my room to Mr. Foote's, which is only a few doors off, where I found Mr. Swan, outside of the door, with a chair in his hands, raised; and inside were Mr. Foote and Mr. Pollard. Upon inquiry, ascertained the matter. General Wickham and myself, both occupying adjacent rooms, took Mr. Swan off