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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Georgia (Georgia, United States) or search for Georgia (Georgia, United States) in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty dollars reward. (search)
We have received copies of the New York Herald and Times of Tuesday last, the 18th instant.
The following is a summary of their contents:
The situation in Georgia--Yankee view of Hood's Movements — Sherman Starts in pursuit of him.
The Yankees claim to have again opened communication with Sherman, and are putting out rose- colored reports about his pursuing Hood, the good condition of his supplies, &c., to calm the people.--Stanton's official dispatch, sent off from Washington on Monday night, says:
Advices from General Sherman to the evening of October 16 indicate that Hood, after having struck the railroad in the neighborhood of Dalton and Resaca, has fallen back before Sherman without fighting, abandoning his great movement upon our line of communications.
He has torn up some fifteen miles of the road from Resaca north, but the injury will be repaired without difficulty.
The interruption will cause no inconvenience to Sherman's army, as his stores of supplies s
Affairs in Georgia.
All intelligence from Georgia, just now, possesses a great deal of interest.
Our Georgia exchanges have a good deal about the operations of our army, but it is not very relGeorgia, just now, possesses a great deal of interest.
Our Georgia exchanges have a good deal about the operations of our army, but it is not very reliable.
One of them reports an attack by Sherman on Hood, in which he was repulsed and four thousand of his Yankees captured.
Another announces a second assault on Altoona by Stewart's whole corps, Georgia exchanges have a good deal about the operations of our army, but it is not very reliable.
One of them reports an attack by Sherman on Hood, in which he was repulsed and four thousand of his Yankees captured.
Another announces a second assault on Altoona by Stewart's whole corps, and its capture.
Both of these reports are, of course, without foundation.--The La Grange (Georgia) Bulletin says:
Atlanta is now garrisoned by General Slocum and the Twentieth Yankee army cor any forage upon which to feed their stock if they had any stock to feed — so that the people of Georgia need apprehend no raid at present.
The same paper gives the following version of General F ere sent to Grant; and again, that they were halted at Chattanooga.--So far as the situation in Georgia is concerned, I should like to know that either was true; for if so, Hood's army would be more