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The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty dollars reward. (search)
claim to have again opened communication with Sherman, and are putting out rose- colored reports abon Monday night, says: Advices from General Sherman to the evening of October 16 indicate tha of Dalton and Resaca, has fallen back before Sherman without fighting, abandoning his great movemew felt for Chattanooga or Knoxville. General Sherman has over one hundred days rations at Atla Lafayette, making for the latter place, with Sherman pressing him closely. Prominent military menplaces him exactly in the position desired by Sherman. There was considerable excitement at Cla says: Communication is again open with Sherman. He was at Tilton, nine miles from Dalton, o, moving in the direction of Bridgeport. Sherman has commenced moving in the same direction, ag telegram, signed by "William Warner, of General Sherman's staff," is dated at Chattanooga on the 17th: General Sherman and the army are all right, and masters of the situation. Every point [1 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
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, and its captr corps in any field they might choose. This state of things, too, is our strong hope of a successful campaign; and consequently the great question mooted is has Sherman been weakened to such an extent that he can only leave a single corps for a garrison and carry perhaps less than forty thousand to the field. It has been definitely ascertained that Sherman's last movement from Atlanta with troops to operate against Hood was made by way of Sandtown, where he crossed the river. This endangered communication between our army and the Atlanta and West Point road to such an extent that the change of base noted above was at once made. Providing for this co