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The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward. (search)
le is expected at any moment all along the lines. For our own part, however, we see no indications of any active movements for some days to come, unless, indeed, they shall be initiated by the enemy, which is hardly probable, as it is known that Grant is passively awaiting reinforcements to enable him to "crush the rebellion" at one blow. That this is his plan is foreshadowed by his own declaration, and that he will be foiled we as firmly believe as we believe that tomorrows sun will rise. ell illustrated by a view of the shipping at City Point. Vessels of every class are constantly seen moving up and down the river, while others are anchored out in the stream, or moored at the wharf discharging freight or receiving the wounded of Grant's army, to be transferred North. An immense wharf has been constructed, and large warehouses have sprung up in every direction. The branch railroad from the City Point track to the Yellow Tavern has been completed as far as the Jerusalem plankr
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward. (search)
The New York Herald of Saturday last, the 10th instant, has been received. It is altogether devoid of news. The situation with Grant and Sheridan is without change: The Herald says if it can judge from the information which reaches it from different quarters, the present calm only indicates the coming storm. Generalding Mosby's (the most notorious of all), have been ordered to repair forthwith to Richmond, to take part in a grand attack which is now being prepared against General Grant's army. It is said that part of General Hood's defeated Georgia army has already arrived at Richmond for the same purpose. Grant is said to be cool as an iceGrant is said to be cool as an iceberg amid all these exciting rumors, and fully prepared for the attack. There is nothing from Sherman or Wheeler, and the presumption is that the wires out that way are not working. The branch railroad from the City Point track around to the Yellow Tavern has been completed as far as the Jerusalem plankroad, and the train
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars reward. (search)
would be vain to speculate on the actual results either of the election or the campaign. As regards the final issue of the war, we consider the prospects of the Confederates to be as good as ever; but the Federals have shown such insensibility to defeat, and such an inflexible tenacity of purpose, that we cannot anticipate any early termination of the strife. Perhaps the success of Shelman in Georgia, or of Farragut at Mobile, might counteract the disappointment produced by the failure of Grant in Virginia, and once more inspire the Federals with expectations of absolute success; but in Europe we can only employ the lessons of this eventful campaign to confirm our convictions of the hopelessness of the war and the necessity of a speedy peace. The Confederate war vessels in France. [From the Paris Sickle, August 23.] It may be remembered that not long ago two war ships, destined for the Confederate service, were ordered at Nantes. The Phare de la Loire now tells us that th
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward. (search)
n forget the innumerable bloody defeats its armies have sustained since last May--the one hundred and fifty thousand that Grant has led to slaughter or captivity in Virginia — the seventy or eighty thousand that have been slain, wounded, or taken unfor five or six weeks, and so they may go about their business for the present. Indeed, he thinks if they will only send Grant one hundred thousand more men, he is sure that not more than three hundred thousand will be required, and two-thirds of twill only be required to keep open roads and rivers, restore commerce, and settle other matters appertaining to conquest, Grant having by this time done all the fighting that is to be done. Last of all, to lull the whole nation to rest, Seward tell. That the draft will be executed, and that completely and thoroughly, we repeat we hold to be absolutely certain. That Grant will be heavily reinforced, although for the present he may not be able to obtain the full hundred thousand that he calls