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The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
General Dick Taylor has gone to Tupelo, Mississippi, to meet General Hood.
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1865., [Electronic resource], Scott and Taylor. (search)
s writing about. While it is very late to apply the antidote to the poison contained in the flaring accounts given by the Yankees of this reverse, yet we give place to the account as a matter of history. It shows that there has been no "rout" of Hood's army, nor any demoralization in its ranks. After describing the fight at Franklin, the writer says: "At an early hour the next day the dead were buried and the wounded placed in hospitals, and we took up the line of march that evening in ing it front and flank, and carried it, the men escaping to our line. The enemy advanced about half a mile towards the left wing of our infantry line; here we held them in check until night closed in upon us and ended hostilities for the day. General Hood immediately withdrew everything from the right of the Franklin pike, massed his whole force on the left, established his line, and constructed strong rifle-pits in the course of the night, feeling assured that the enemy did not outnumber us.
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1865., [Electronic resource], South Carolina Moving. (search)
egard passed through Columbus, going west, on Sunday morning. We have not heard that General D. H. Hill was with him, but presume he was, as the two left Augusta together. Parties from Richmond state that Beauregard will take command in person of Hood's army. General Johnston will command the department. His headquarters, at present, will be at Columbia, South Carolina. He will attend to Sherman. It is a little singular that, after nearly two yearsabsence from the Army of Tennessee. Beaure command in person of Hood's army. General Johnston will command the department. His headquarters, at present, will be at Columbia, South Carolina. He will attend to Sherman. It is a little singular that, after nearly two yearsabsence from the Army of Tennessee. Beauregard should find it just where he left it — Tupelo. We know not what disposition will be made of Hood. He may command a corps. This intelligence, if correct, will be hailed with joy by the people and army.-- Columbus Sun.