Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hood or search for Hood in all documents.

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tgomery and West Point railroad by the Yankees is no doubt felt as a serious inconvenience by General Hood. Yet we are disposed to think the importance of the blow greatly over-estimated both by our own people and the Yankees themselves. So far from starving Hood out, and leading to the capture of Atlanta, it will not even interrupt his communication with Montgomery, if the railroad presidents iarleston, with Montgomery and all the country with which Montgomery is in any way connected. General Hood, in a word, is still in communication with all the country he was in communication with befor him up in Atlanta, or to open communication with Mobile. He has completely exposed his flank to Hood by this movement, and thereby, we suspect, rendered his own position a very dangerous one. Hood, exposed his flank to Hood by this movement, and thereby, we suspect, rendered his own position a very dangerous one. Hood, we feel satisfied, will not allow him to retain it many days undisturbed.