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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Gen Grant or search for Gen Grant in all documents.
Your search returned 28 results in 4 document sections:
--Grant's change.
Of base — Sheridan's raiders — fighting near Petersburg — the movements near L "the front" this morning is a confirmation of Grant's sudden charge of base to Westover, on James e asylum of the equally Unfortunate Strategist Grant, who flies to protecting shades from before t es below Richmond.
There is now no doubt that Grant proposes to cross to the south side of the Jam gives a comprehensive account of the flight of Grant's army.
Headq'rs Army Northern Virginia R. E. Lee, General.
The fact that Grant is endeavoring to so Gen Lee as to place the They are probably intended as a blind to cover Grant's real purpose and destination.
We have n ey at Piping Tree Ferry, and Stone to look for Grant.
The pressure of Hampton's cavalry was more t ooters.
In fact, everything shows that it was Grant's purpose to "fight it out" on that line, rely r robbing the inhabitants of their provisions, Grant's men alleged that they were hard pressed for
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The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Confederate prisoners. (search)
The Confederate prisoners.
--A batch of fifteen or twenty Yankee prisoners were captured yesterday from Gen Grant's army and committed to Libby prison.
Seven Yankee deserters who voluntarily came into our lines were brought to this city yesterday and locked up in Castle Thunder.
Grant's "Flanking" operations.
The Yankee newspaper, and after them the English press, have been representing the various operations of Grant by his left wing as so many grand strategic movements, all of which succee ry much like retreating.
Now what are the facts?
Gen Grant crossed the Rappahannock on the 4th May, with the on the 10th by General Early.
The operations of Grant, thus far, had been attended with losses unparallele gave no estimate, we have no means of correcting it. Grant was now on the Brook road.
His first slide, instead tack was tried again, and resulted in the repulse of Grant and a fearful slaughter of his men. But the crowning mputed their own losses, from all cases, at 75,000.
Grant remained in front several days, but he could not aga currence that we need enter into no detail of them.
Grant has flanked and flanked, as his admirers call his si now — gold will go up to 250 in another fortnight — Grant's commission as Lieutenant General will be canceled,