Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hood or search for Hood in all documents.

Your search returned 7 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], Stop the Runaways.--one thousand dollars reward. (search)
t a little more than the railroad line, and crossing it in several places. When Hood started on his new movement, he kept south of the railroad and river, having therned north and went to Chattanooga, from whence he started on the same line with Hood, except that he is marching on the north side of the Tennessee with the hope of h, Sherman himself, with the main army, was making for Gunter's landing, to stop Hood there. As Hood was within a night's march of that point on the 22d ultimo, it iHood was within a night's march of that point on the 22d ultimo, it is pretty certain that he could have crossed, if the river was not too high, without any interference from his antagonist. Sherman has been making strenuous effortime, from receiving any communication with Atlanta. The correspondents with Hood's army agree that no general fight need be expected immediately, as Sherman is trtation to march with rapidly. Very large supply trains have been passing up to Hood's army for the last fortnight. The enemy, under Kilpatrick, have made several d
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars reward. (search)
Letter from Georgia. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Macon, October 25, 1864. It might not be imprudent to publish, when this reaches you, where the point is towards which General Hood's army is tending; but I will not say now what, probably, even then, should not be, for military reasons, divulged. Important movements are on foot here, which, if successful, will make every Confederate heart leap for joy; but as their success might be jeoparded by their premature announcement, I forbear. From the great popular interest manifested in the movements of the army, I am satisfied that the heart of this country is true to the Confederate cause, and will compromise with nothing short of conquering a peace, whatever individuals may suggest of other methods for the attainment of the desired boon. The rebuke of Mr. Boyee, of South Carolina, by the people of the vicinage, shows very clearly that the old Palmetto State will be true to her instincts, and will tolerate no doub