Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-10

There was happy time with the Army Of Ter nesses
just previous to leaving Gidsdeu Ala for the onward
march agsirs Sherman. A correspondent Of The s,lma
Reporter gives the following sketch of the occasion and
its IL ciden g:
sPIKoH OF GEN. HOOD.
A lrge crowd, with band OF music, appeared be-
fore General Hoo d. headqusrteis (he Bipst Oburcb)
and cAll,d him out. The General locked very WE'LL
Said he cCnsratusted Us the prospscts before up
SAID Gu. advantages are batter nov tuan during the
old campaign in 9 ,ogs. Sid there have been great
sccessons 60 tie army from the hospitals the oonva-
escent camps, and men on 'urlouSt that they would
all move IF the next morning for he Valley Of the
Tennessee General Hood did not say he would cros
he Tennessee bat all understand IL. He said lCr-
man could OF hold Allan aud Nashville to-; that In
The ns1! battle hs expects to lead bis army to victory
sPEIcH OF GAN tTIPHEH D. LIE
General 8 d. Lee was called for. Hs said Sherman
h like the man who caught the tartar; he sacrificed
nearly all his strength TO get it. but did not know what
to do with 1t after he got it. Sid Sherman could not
keen 10 his conmun catious long that be will soon be
forced 10 leave lants and II he meets Tsnnef-
see soil or else snere, he will get tho Host Whippi,
that sny Yankee neral has got snce the fall OF Font
sumr r and We will wipe him IRON the lit oil Yankee
officers.
aEs CHATHAM ooNTIDIEF or VICTORY.
The OVID then went to General Oheahsm's quarter.
The G0nera e0lQ ne dpp6hieu
make I'D cob There q time when he could talk
about tbs Yankees but it makes him mad to talk about
en- poE and the enthu iasm Rhc1 lie sees exhibited
ius6es hm in saying he cared not for tue odds that
might O. me agsust him, he expected nothing but vio
tory in the col 4 CT
GES. BnURIGAsD AND MAJ EUsIIs.
We then repaired 10 the headquarters of Gen, au-
r,Uard Ia It's usual modest way, he appeared and
ss'd he must be excused from making q speech. He
that hn had tina NJ
Tennessee to remain with thea until their present
nagn endp; that he thinks ho faces that he has
seen a, Shiloh aud other battle grounds and he then
directed them he eIptc to do in the CT ming BAT
lie with sleImIo. Ha then rq1esed the crowd to
excuse him. and hear his friend, major Eusts, who was
A better orator than he VAS
M,ior L, of Gen. Bsru'egard's stsf came forward
and m lde haEdcome sp 3ech, but addressed himself
exclusively 10 the L)uisianlans which thought was in
bad taste.
GIN CLAYF;E ON THE cBJIcT OF TIE IEIMY.
Gen. Clsyt n was then called for. He fsId the OBJ
iect o. the enemy not to elevate the negro but to
lower the white man there Woud,be law in this
country 10 punish the negro who killed bis master
bnrnt uu hi5 vile and children any other damage be
NAV do the Southern man even fur her, they would
out the Shp in the negros ads and ensave the South
ern Wbi,ea
GIN PAT oLTBURsE- HIS WATCH Word AIvEEGI!"
General Pa! Oleburno was re1t called. He said -
SIdisrs-lhe old campaign Las ented-a new one be-
gins from this place, Let us all resolve TO do whole
duty. Hereafter intend to hght, not for righs but
for rev nge You had well six rel gion TO heather
as rght-Southern Rghts-to Yankee. Revenge,
revenge for ruined homes, violated wives aud daugh
ters, desecraed graves and slas lard laid waste and
Out fair cities sacked and ruined. Oau ws be
nuuerated Never Bus vengeance upon them hencs
forth, until not Yankee live on 81 Itbern soil Gan.
Ceturne thon spoke to his sbCu the necessity OF
discipline, and closed by telling his mon he felt more
a xious to meet German than ever; he went down
70 Atlanta, Il Id tho people, aud had many houses
pulled down TO be used 6cowood this winter While
thus 81 restored in his ComGOtsb quarters tupposng
We we're 10 biz front, We Dked him, cap ured Dalton
and his negro garrison, up biz railroad forty
m les and got into Alabama bsiore he walked up but
We will wake him up in our next conflict. Just remsm-
Der, revenge lie the WatchWord.