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The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1864., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for P. Sherman or search for P. Sherman in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee Raids on the Virginia Central railroad--damage thus far Trifling — Exciting rumors of the enemy's movements. (search)
hers from being established, thereby affording full protection to the consumers of food who have heretofore been altogether at the mercy of unscrupulous dealers My last letter made mention of a National Bank being started in this city. It will commence business under favorable auspices, and contribute much to the prosperity of the city. The following gentlemen have been elected as its officers: C. L. Cole, President; G. H. Livermore, Cashier. Directors — Wm. T. Hardson, J G., Shaw, P. Sherman, C L. Cole; and W. H. Turner. Elections in Tennessee The miserable renegade, Andy Johnson, has issued a proclamation for holding an election of county officers in Tennessee, on the 2d day of March, to morrow. in this proclamation the old tory says: But, inasmuch as these elections are ordered in the State of Tennessee as a State of the Union under the Federal Constitution, it is not expected that the enemies of the United States will propose to vote, nor is it intend to vo
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee Raids on the Virginia Central railroad--damage thus far Trifling — Exciting rumors of the enemy's movements. (search)
been informed by deserters, escaped "contrabands," and the Yankee newspapers, that Lee's army was in the lines around Richmond; that the people were in a state of starvation; that the troops were mutinous, and that all parties were anxious to get rid of Jeff. Davis and the Confederate Government. Such was the case with respect to the advance of Grant, who had been informed through the same veracious oracles that Johnston had sent the larger portion of his troops to resist the enterprise of Sherman; that those who remained were destitute, downcast, despairing of the cause, and ready to abandon it upon the slightest prospect of making good terms for themselves, and that nothing was wanting but a determined advance to reap the full fruits of the victory of November. Such was the case in Florida, where no opposition was expected, and where the additional inducement was held out of converting the State into a Yankee State, prepared to vote for Lincoln next fall. Such was the case with t