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The Daily Dispatch: September 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Petersburg. (search)
road.--This can be done; the soldiers are confident of their position, and feel competent to maintain it in the face of one-half of the rebel army. And the soldiers know what they can do — better than any one else. "Picket practice in the centre, and artillery firing on the extremities of the line, we have regularly. Sometimes Petersburg is visited regularly every day with a shower of shells; then there is an interval of rest for that tormented and beleaguered city. "A few citizens remain scattered over the country. Their condition is very unenviable. If there is anything that has a tendency to make rebels say they are Unionists, it is hunger. Orders have been issued to supply the immediate wants of those actually suffering. "General Meade left here last night on a seven days leave of absence. General Parke commands during his absence." All accounts, by deserters and Yankee papers, represent that McClellan's nomination takes well in the Federal army. X.
The Daily Dispatch: September 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
promising augury of the impending triumph of order over anarchy, of the right over violence, of the Union over a doomed and almost exhausted rebellion. The Army of the Potomac. The Chronicle says that information from the Army of the Potomac is to the effect that nothing has transpired for some days past. Picket firing is indulged on parts of the line at night, but almost entirely ceases during the day. General Meade left the front on Thursday evening on a ten days leave. General Parke, being at present the ranking officer in the army, assumes command in General Meade's absence. General M'Clellan at home. [From the Newark (New Jersey) Advertiser, September 1.] The usually quiet town of Orange was quite animated yesterday on the announcement of the nomination of General McClellan, who has recently become a resident on the mountain just back of the town. The event of his nomination at Chicago was announced by a salute, which was fired in front of the Park House