Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Grant or search for Grant in all documents.

Your search returned 10 results in 4 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
George, and gone (probably) to Washington. The opinion is still expressed that Grant is making preparations to change his base, but it is purely conjectural, and weced to do so. The enemy's lines. It is now a well ascertained fact that Grant has greatly contracted his lines. After repeated efforts to extend his left flg, Va., July 12, 1864. We are fast verging on "the dog days," and still Mr. Grant hesitates to attack us again. The great invasion of Pennsylvania is doubtlesag and baggage and left on Saturday night and Sunday. It is also believed that Grant, for some time past, has been detaching and sending off parts of the other corpal days. This quiet cannot, however, be, I suppose, of long duration, as Gen. Grant is doubtless nearly ready to astonish the country with "another brilliant mov papers as a grand affair. On Thursday last, two brigades of cavalry, from Grant's army, passed through Suffolk toward Portsmouth. They were supposed to belong
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
soon be sufficiently recovered to resume his war bulletins to General Dix, including some reliable account of this terrible rebel raid. In another article it characterizes the raid as "the final fruits of the President's interference with Gen. Grant's campaign, and of the consequent blunders and mismanagement, " and says: Had Gen. Grant's original plan been properly carried out no such advance as this could have been made; for the number of men allotted to the valley column could, unGen. Grant's original plan been properly carried out no such advance as this could have been made; for the number of men allotted to the valley column could, under a proper commander, have done all that was to be done, and have held the valley also; but the appointment of one of the President's incapable to that command disjointed the whole plan, and put matters in such a bad state that an able commander, when appointed, could not get them in proper position in time to prevent disaster. The country has therefore for a third time to thank the blunders of the Administration for a rebel invasion of the loyal States; and if this rebel column shall collect
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
Later from Europe. European advices to the 31st have been received. The London Times says: It is obvious that Grant only resorts to present manœuvres because his original plan failed. He has expended one hundred thousand men with absolutely no results, and begins, to all intents, a new campaign, with the disadvantages of his army diminished by enormous losses and dispirited by obvious failures. The Danish war was recommence, and great excitement prevailed in England in consequence. The Derby party was preparing for a desperate onslaught on the Palmerston Ministry, on the Danish question. The New York Herald's Paris correspondent says it was a shameful breach of faith on the part of Capt. Semmes to escape after surrendering his vessel. Capt. Semmes's official report shows a loss of nine killed and thirty wounded. The Herald's London correspondent says that a splendid ship is being fitted out by Tom Bold, of Liverpool, for Capt. Semmes. Subscriptions to
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], A good report. (search)
Yankee prisoners. --A small lot of Yankee prisoners, captured from Grant's army, were brought to this city yesterday afternoon and committed to Castle Thunder.