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The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
We have received Northern papers of Friday, the 6th instant. Latest from Hood. A telegram from Courtland, Alabama, via Decatur, January 4th, says: The cavalry belonging to Major-General Steadman have pursued, captured and burned Hood's pontontrain. They also captured six hundred mules, one hundred wagons and two hundred hogs, Forrest is reported near Russellville. A deserter from Hood's army reports that Hood has been ordered to Tuscaloosa to re-organize his shattered armHood's army reports that Hood has been ordered to Tuscaloosa to re-organize his shattered army. Roddy's cavalry command is almost entirely disbanded. A peace discussion — the Blair mission — Greeley Mixed up in it. In the Yankee House of Representatives, on Monday, during a debate on Lincoln's message, Mr. Cox (Ohio) said he Hood has been ordered to Tuscaloosa to re-organize his shattered army. Roddy's cavalry command is almost entirely disbanded. A peace discussion — the Blair mission — Greeley Mixed up in it. In the Yankee House of Representatives, on Monday, during a debate on Lincoln's message, Mr. Cox (Ohio) said he was touched by the earnest appeal of the gentlemen's in the name of God and humanity to vote for the amendment to abolish slavery.--He desired, in the name of the God of Mercy, to appeal to the gentleman to help stay the effusion of blood and restor
The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
o be near Grahamville. Grahamville is on the Charleston and Savannah railroad, thirty-four miles from Savannah and seventy from Charleston. The fire brigade who made such a grand parade in Savannah last Tuesday week, was, as we learn from the Northern papers, composed of negroes. Latest from the Southwest.--Thomas moving up the Tennessee river. The following official dispatch has been received at the War Department: "Macon, January 7, 1865. "General S. Cooper: "General Hood reports from Tupelo, January 6th, 1865, that Thomas appeared to be moving up the Tennessee river. "Up to 9 o'clock A. M. on the 5th, scouts report that six gunboats and sixty transports had passed Savannah, going towards Eastport, loaded with troops and supplies. G. T. Beauregard." The Savannah mentioned in the above dispatch is on the Tennessee, thirty miles above the northern boundary of the State of Mississippi, and about seventy-five miles northwest of Florence. Ea