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The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
g and a camp-meeting. Yesterday morning it was discovered, from our side, that this division had been drawn back somewhat from their old position, and that their works had been leveled and abattis cleared up. This circumstance can be construed in but one way. The ground is cleared for action. Everything is removed that might obstruct a charge of the negro brigades upon our lines. It is, of course, impossible to say when the attack will be made, but there is every reason for believing that Grant is arranging for another grand field-day before next Tuesday--the Presidential election. He has much reason to be dissatisfied with his last attacks β€” they, besides costing him many a soldier, having run gold up, in New York, from 215ΒΌ to 241; and he is now burning to wipe off the disgrace of that fatal Thursday. He is an obstinate man, and will persist in having his army β€” white and black β€” butchered before Richmond. He is welcome to renew the fight in his own time. He must begin the ne
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d infantry have arrived at Paducah, which fact, it is believed, has changed Forrest's plan of operations. It is now thought that Jacksonville will be the point of attack. Around Richmond. The New York Tribune gets out the following from Grant's army. Some advance had to be claimed for Grant; and this triangular arrangement was gotten up for the election: The new angle, of a mile and a half west and a mile a half southwest, acquired on our left by the recent strategic demonstratGrant; and this triangular arrangement was gotten up for the election: The new angle, of a mile and a half west and a mile a half southwest, acquired on our left by the recent strategic demonstration, is being strongly fortified, and is to be immediately pushed out to the left, two or three miles beyond its present terminus. The way this important extension of our fortified line came to be so easily and cheaply made, was by the enemy's weakening their lines of battle at this point to intercept what they took to be a flank movement around their extreme right. While they were massing against the Second and Fifth corps, on our extreme left, the Ninth corps shoved in at this point and to