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The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource] 20 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Edward M. Grant or search for Edward M. Grant in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Aspect of affairs. (search)
the loss of Vicksburg. In our opinion it was a great blunder to hold that town and Port Hudson. They rendered inactive a large army which could have been better employed in the field Nevertheless, the blow was a revere one, and it staggered our people for the moment, although they never thought of submitting. But three weeks have elapsed, and the skies are already brightening. The Yankees have failed to take Charleston. Johnston is falling back to a strong position, with an army increasing in strength every day, while Grant is pursuing him with an army daily diminishing Gen. Lee is on the soil of Virginia with one of the b vest armies that ever trod the earth. On all sides the sun is emerging from the temporary cloud by which it was obscured, and doubtless it will soon put forth in meridian splendor. When it shall do so, lot us not conclude that our trials are at an end. We have a long struggle still before us, but courage and perseverance will conduct it to a glorious issue.
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vallandigham's address. (search)
ippi. Morton, Miss, July 21, via Montgomery, 23d. --No change in the situation of affairs to-day. The enemy are busily engaged in tearing railroad track between Beandon and Jackson. They burnt the depot at the latter place last night. Grant is evidently preparing, to fall back, as there is no water in front. [second Dispatch.] Morton, Miss, July 22. --Our army has gone in a permanent camp on Strong river.--Grant is reported to be shipping troops down the Mississippi, forJuly 22. --Our army has gone in a permanent camp on Strong river.--Grant is reported to be shipping troops down the Mississippi, for the purpose of attacking Mobile. Lieut. Gen. Hardee has arrived, and takes command under Gen. Johnston. Pemberton's corps will be organized immediately and placed in the field. [Strong river is a small stream, which flows call of Morton in a circuitous south westerly direction, and empties into Pearl river about thirty miles south of Jackson.]
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Aspect of affairs. (search)
Receiving stolen coffee. --Edward M. Grant appeared before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of receiving 610 pounds of coffee slf hour thereafter Lapinzkey returned to Hoizbaner's accompanied by Grant, cold Grant the coffee and had it removed to Grant's place of businGrant the coffee and had it removed to Grant's place of business, Grant paying him $3 per pound for the entire lot. Grant had sold about three-fourths of the coffee he purchased, when a search warrant wGrant's place of business, Grant paying him $3 per pound for the entire lot. Grant had sold about three-fourths of the coffee he purchased, when a search warrant was obtained, and the other-fourth taken charge of by officer Griffin.--Grant keeps grocery, and purchased the coffee of Lapinzkey, who also kGrant paying him $3 per pound for the entire lot. Grant had sold about three-fourths of the coffee he purchased, when a search warrant was obtained, and the other-fourth taken charge of by officer Griffin.--Grant keeps grocery, and purchased the coffee of Lapinzkey, who also keeps a grocery on 17th street, near Broad. The purchase was made in open day, and no efforts were made to conceal the coffee. The Mayor adjGrant had sold about three-fourths of the coffee he purchased, when a search warrant was obtained, and the other-fourth taken charge of by officer Griffin.--Grant keeps grocery, and purchased the coffee of Lapinzkey, who also keeps a grocery on 17th street, near Broad. The purchase was made in open day, and no efforts were made to conceal the coffee. The Mayor adjourned the examination till Saturday, and admitted the accused to bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance. Grant keeps grocery, and purchased the coffee of Lapinzkey, who also keeps a grocery on 17th street, near Broad. The purchase was made in open day, and no efforts were made to conceal the coffee. The Mayor adjourned the examination till Saturday, and admitted the accused to bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance.