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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 21, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Slocum (search for this): article 3
irst." Sherman, with characteristic cunning, would permit none of the younger men of the town to come south of his lines, and ordered them all in the opposite direction. The Yankees told the exiles that Forrest was in their rear "playing the very devil. " Numerous reports through the same channel have reached us of the appearance of Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be that recent operations of Wheeler have given rise to these rumors. General Slocum, who is the commandant of the post at Atlanta, is installed in the fine residence of Mr. Dabney, and General Sherman has esconsed himself in Mr. Neal's residence, near the City Hall. General Sherman did not reach Atlanta himself until last Thursday. He was escorted into the city by a military procession, with any amount of music and flags, and was serenaded by the various army bands all night long. The Trout House and Washington Hall have been re-opened under the auspices of advent
Hood (search for this): article 3
move a heavy column to some point — possibly, Montgomery. More letters have passed between Generals Hood and Sherman. The latter answering General Hood's protect against the removal of the citizenGeneral Hood's protect against the removal of the citizens of Atlanta, says that General Johnston act him the precedent, by very wisely removing all the families on his way down to Dalton, that General Hood himself burnt dwellings near Atlanta to obtain sitGeneral Hood himself burnt dwellings near Atlanta to obtain sites for fortifications, and winds up with some stuff about the "old flag" and seizing United States property, and all that sort of nonsense. He concludes as follows: Talk thus to maranes, but notbacks, or to remove them in time to places of safety among their own friends and people. General Hood soon disposes of such arguments, showing that General Johnston never removed a single family except at their own request. General Hood, in finishing his letter, says: You say, "let us fight it out like men." To this my reply is, for myself, and I believe for all true men, aye, and wome
Montgomery (search for this): article 3
Interesting from Georgia. The ten days truce in Georgia expires at sundown this evening, and to-morrow morning hostilities again commence. It is not at all likely that Sherman intends, as seems to be the popular belief, to wait for next spring before he renews his campaign; and in less than fifteen days it is probable he will move a heavy column to some point — possibly, Montgomery. More letters have passed between Generals Hood and Sherman. The latter answering General Hood's protect against the removal of the citizens of Atlanta, says that General Johnston act him the precedent, by very wisely removing all the families on his way down to Dalton, that General Hood himself burnt dwellings near Atlanta to obtain sites for fortifications, and winds up with some stuff about the "old flag" and seizing United States property, and all that sort of nonsense. He concludes as follows: Talk thus to maranes, but not to me, who have seen these things, and who will this day make as m
Wheeler (search for this): article 3
ut of it, for he is mighty certain to get there first." Sherman, with characteristic cunning, would permit none of the younger men of the town to come south of his lines, and ordered them all in the opposite direction. The Yankees told the exiles that Forrest was in their rear "playing the very devil. " Numerous reports through the same channel have reached us of the appearance of Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be that recent operations of Wheeler have given rise to these rumors. General Slocum, who is the commandant of the post at Atlanta, is installed in the fine residence of Mr. Dabney, and General Sherman has esconsed himself in Mr. Neal's residence, near the City Hall. General Sherman did not reach Atlanta himself until last Thursday. He was escorted into the city by a military procession, with any amount of music and flags, and was serenaded by the various army bands all night long. The Trout House and Washington Hal
15th (search for this): article 3
in my country, we will fight you to the death. Better die a thousand deaths than submit to live under you or your government and your negro allies. Having answered the points forced upon the by your letter of the 9th of September, I close this correspondence with you, and notwithstanding your comments upon my appeal to God in the cause of humanity, I again humbly and reverently invoke his Almighty aid in defence of justice and right. A letter from Lovejoy's station, dated the 15th instant, says: The banished citizens of Atlanta continue to arrive. Some five hundred families have already come through. Many of them report the most deplorable condition of the Atlanta populace. About one-half of the population elected to go to Tennessee, and the rest were coming, or preparing to come, South. Scarcely any of them saved anything but a few articles of clothing and furniture — the remainder of the household goods having been sacrificed to the insatiable Moloch of invasio
Dabney (search for this): article 3
to come south of his lines, and ordered them all in the opposite direction. The Yankees told the exiles that Forrest was in their rear "playing the very devil. " Numerous reports through the same channel have reached us of the appearance of Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be that recent operations of Wheeler have given rise to these rumors. General Slocum, who is the commandant of the post at Atlanta, is installed in the fine residence of Mr. Dabney, and General Sherman has esconsed himself in Mr. Neal's residence, near the City Hall. General Sherman did not reach Atlanta himself until last Thursday. He was escorted into the city by a military procession, with any amount of music and flags, and was serenaded by the various army bands all night long. The Trout House and Washington Hall have been re-opened under the auspices of adventurous Yankee landlords. A Yankee colonel and his mistress are doing the honors at the Trout House
Forrest (search for this): article 3
is mighty certain to get there first." Sherman, with characteristic cunning, would permit none of the younger men of the town to come south of his lines, and ordered them all in the opposite direction. The Yankees told the exiles that Forrest was in their rear "playing the very devil. " Numerous reports through the same channel have reached us of the appearance of Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be that recent operations of Wheeler have given Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be that recent operations of Wheeler have given rise to these rumors. General Slocum, who is the commandant of the post at Atlanta, is installed in the fine residence of Mr. Dabney, and General Sherman has esconsed himself in Mr. Neal's residence, near the City Hall. General Sherman did not reach Atlanta himself until last Thursday. He was escorted into the city by a military procession, with any amount of music and flags, and was serenaded by the various army bands all night long. The Trout House and Washington Hall have been re-
Neal (search for this): article 3
e opposite direction. The Yankees told the exiles that Forrest was in their rear "playing the very devil. " Numerous reports through the same channel have reached us of the appearance of Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be that recent operations of Wheeler have given rise to these rumors. General Slocum, who is the commandant of the post at Atlanta, is installed in the fine residence of Mr. Dabney, and General Sherman has esconsed himself in Mr. Neal's residence, near the City Hall. General Sherman did not reach Atlanta himself until last Thursday. He was escorted into the city by a military procession, with any amount of music and flags, and was serenaded by the various army bands all night long. The Trout House and Washington Hall have been re-opened under the auspices of adventurous Yankee landlords. A Yankee colonel and his mistress are doing the honors at the Trout House. The Yankees have commenced the work of fortifyin
Sherman (search for this): article 3
hostilities again commence. It is not at all likely that Sherman intends, as seems to be the popular belief, to wait for neomery. More letters have passed between Generals Hood and Sherman. The latter answering General Hood's protect against the Well," was the redoutable dame's rejoinder, "if we do, old Sherman will have a chance to flank us out of it, for he is mighty certain to get there first." Sherman, with characteristic cunning, would permit none of the younger men of the town to channel have reached us of the appearance of Forrest upon Sherman's rear line of railway communication, though it may be tha is installed in the fine residence of Mr. Dabney, and General Sherman has esconsed himself in Mr. Neal's residence, near the City Hall. General Sherman did not reach Atlanta himself until last Thursday. He was escorted into the city by a military ps which we erected to keep them out. It is said to be Sherman's plan, after allowing his troops a little rest, to push f
Johnston (search for this): article 3
is probable he will move a heavy column to some point — possibly, Montgomery. More letters have passed between Generals Hood and Sherman. The latter answering General Hood's protect against the removal of the citizens of Atlanta, says that General Johnston act him the precedent, by very wisely removing all the families on his way down to Dalton, that General Hood himself burnt dwellings near Atlanta to obtain sites for fortifications, and winds up with some stuff about the "old flag" and seizimore humane to fight with a town full of women and the families of a brave people at our backs, or to remove them in time to places of safety among their own friends and people. General Hood soon disposes of such arguments, showing that General Johnston never removed a single family except at their own request. General Hood, in finishing his letter, says: You say, "let us fight it out like men." To this my reply is, for myself, and I believe for all true men, aye, and women and child
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