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The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the 27th ultimo. This is the truth of the matter. We learn from she same source that General Parke will take command of the Second corps. Parke, since Burnside was disgraced for the disaster which berel him at the Battle of the Mine, has commanded the Ninth corps. We may here mention that, in his advance on the 27th, Grant had five hand care along with his wagon train, to be used, no doubt, on the Southside railroad. One of these care fell into our hands during Grant's hasty retreat. the 27th ultimo. This is the truth of the matter. We learn from she same source that General Parke will take command of the Second corps. Parke, since Burnside was disgraced for the disaster which berel him at the Battle of the Mine, has commanded the Ninth corps. We may here mention that, in his advance on the 27th, Grant had five hand care along with his wagon train, to be used, no doubt, on the Southside railroad. One of these care fell into our hands during Grant's hasty retreat.
The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three Hundred Dollars Reward. (search)
e the privilege of forwarding, for the use and comfort of such of its prisoners as are held by the other, all necessary articles of food and clothing, and that General Grant has notified General Lee of the acceptance of the proposition. The details of the agreement have not yet been fixed, but it is understood that it will include — the supplies thus sent to be considered as being in addition to such rations as are furnished by the Government which has the prisoners in custody. To this General Grant replies: "In the proposition submitted by Judge Ould, I see no one thing to object to. I shall be perfectly willing to receive at any place held by the Federalses in Northern cities for the same purpose." Such is the spirit of the entire correspondence, which is highly honorable to all the parties concerned that General Grant suggests that a commissioned officer of each party be selected from among the prisoners of war, whose duty it shall be to receive and receipt for all articles
The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five Hundred Dollars Reward. (search)
ny have attempted to extenuate, the cruelty of the deed. While the pickets are perfectly quiet on both sides, and there is no sign of hostility on either, General Grant habitually fires shotted salutes along his whole thirty-odd miles in extent, whenever Stanton telegraphs a lie to him with regard to victories in the Valley oidea of firing a salute with shotted guns, and that is sufficient. Inhuman, barbarous, cold-blooded as it is, it is extolled as the noblest of modern inventions. Grant, of course, expresses no contrition, nor is it to be supposed that he feels any. What would Scott and Alison, who have condemned Napoleon so severely for this one youthful error, say of Grant, who is already past the maturity of manhood! What will his future biographers say, if they should happen not to be Yankees! for Yankees think it all very pretty. They can make but one apology for him, and that is the best his case admits of. He is known to drink hard, and these salutes may have