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The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the city journals, in their articles on Sherman to-day, either have a decided touch of the "blues," or are doing their best — unconsciously it may be — to play into the hands of the Wall street gold gamblers. All at once they have discovered that Lee has sent a formidable army to dispute his progress, while a conspicuousness is given to idle rumors of positive disaster that had better be left to such disloyal correspondents as the Baltimore "Druid" of the World. The writers of these megrim ar The rebels, if attacked, could abandon the city without danger of serious molestation on their retreat; and as this point is the key to Richmond, there is not the slightest probability that any movements on the part of General Sherman will induce Lee to so weaken his force as to render necessary a greater contraction of his lines. All information received from Richmond indicates that the rebels entertain no idea of abandoning their position, but, on the contrary, are exerting themselves in an
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
. W. Nolley; Gregon, to be supplied; Clay Street, W. H. Christian, S. T. Moorman, supernumerary; Sidney, to be supplied; Broad Street, J. A. Duncan; Trinity, J. E. Edwards, A. J. Beckwith, supernumerary; Rocketts Mission, to be supplied; Union, L. M. Lee. W. A. Robinson; Manchester, to be supplied, B. B. Dey, supernumerary; Gloucester, Wm. G. Hammond, J. W. Tucker, supernumerary; Mathews, James E. Martin; King William, to be supplied; King and Queen, John G; Rowe; Middlesex, H. P. Mitchell; Lanupernumerary; Mathews, James E. Martin; King William, to be supplied; King and Queen, John G; Rowe; Middlesex, H. P. Mitchell; Lancaster, W. F. Bain, Cyrus Doggett; Westmoreland, John M. Saunders; Caroline, Agent diers' Tract Association; Leonidas Rosser, Missionary at the Fortifications around Richmond; G. H. Ray, Agent Richmond, Christian Advocate; John C. Granberry. Superintendent of Missionaries in General Lee's army; P. F. August, W. E. Edwards and R. Hardee, Jr., Chaplains in the Army.
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
this force is amply sufficient for any purpose — that the rebels have three thousand men at Savannah, and about the same number at Charleston, besides militia, which he does not value highly; that there are no others to meet him without weakening Lee, as Hood could not overtake him if he were to try. Besides, the latter has as much as he can attend to, watching Thomas. Sherman is to move in two columns, one by way of Macon, and the other direct for Augusta, at which latter place the two will n his speech at Macon, said Augusta furnished powder enough for the whole Confederacy. But the chief advantage consists in the destruction of communications, whereby it is expected to isolate the army of General Hood, separated as thoroughly from Lee as the troops west of the Mississippi are. Savannah will be no longer valuable as a blockade-running port, Charleston will be cut off, and Sherman's army of 55,000 men will be on the seacoast, so that they can be transferred to Grant or Sheridan,