Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Grant or search for Grant in all documents.

Your search returned 10 results in 2 document sections:

The War News. There were no military operations on the lines in front of Richmond and Petersburg on yesterday.--From Darbytown, on the north side, to the Boydton plankroad, southwest of Petersburg, all was quiet. Grant will attempt nothing until the election excitement is over. There is a rumor in the Yankee army that General Meade is soon to be superseded by General Thomas, now commanding the "Army of the Cumberland" at Nashville. It is likely enough Meade will lose his place for GrGrant's failure on the 27th ultimo; so great a disaster must be atoned for by many victims. From Petersburg — firing on Wednesday. As we have stated above, all was quiet at Petersburg on yesterday; But on the day previous, the Yankees pounded away considerably with their artillery. About 4 o'clock P. M. they opened upon our centre and banged away briskly until after dark. The special cause of the cannonade was not ascertained. Some supposed it a shotted salute in honor of Lincoln's re-
continued through six months, has ended in failure. If General Grant dared not hazard a battle last Friday in a position of nd. However it may be with other military judges, General Grant has been disappointed. When he set out on his campaign that, whatever other military judges may have thought, General Grant has been disappointed. Mr. Lincoln is reported to nd the Shenandoah Valley must be estimated as a part of General Grant's campaign. Those operations, considered as a whole, d all? Only because Lee, besides defending Richmond against Grant, has troops to spare to menace Washington in that directionyear we have been successful only in defence; so far as General Grant's campaign was offensive, it has accomplished none of iars Falls and Buffalo, of course.] Letter-writers from Grant's army say the Dutch Gap canal will be finished about Chriss on foot in New York to send fifty thousand turkeys to General Grant for a thanksgiving dinner for the Army of the Potomac.