Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Grant or search for Grant in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Those concessions are made, be it remembered, in the face of those successes which have caused such croaking and despondency among the nervous and dyspeptic of our own people, after the defeat of Hood, the capture of Savannah, the triumph, by overwhelming odds, at Fort Fisher. These temporary advantages have not extinguished in Yankee minds memories of Bull Run, the two battles of Manassas, the defeat of McClellan, the defeat of Burnside, the defeat of Hooker, the defeat upon defeat of Grant, who started from the Rapid Ann for Richmond nearly a year ago with the largest army the United States ever has raised, or ever will raise, and has not got here yet. The conquest of such a nation by force of arms, even the United States military leaders see to be impossible, unless the great heart of the country gives way, and our own traitor doubts and fears deliver up the keys of the citadel. We have never been of those who denied the Yankees the qualities of courage and soldiership.
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
rs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell in the Yankee lines. The request, under flag of truce, for admission was forwarded to headquarters. It says: Owing to General Grant's absence from City Point, no reply could be sent immediately, but the matter was referred to Washington, and, after several communications had passed between our authorities and the commissioners, the permission was granted, and a deputation, consisting of Colonel Babcock, of General Grant's staff, and three other officers, were appointed to meet the gentlemen and escort them within our lines. The deputation reached the appointed place, and were soon joined by Mr. Stephens and his compre assembled, anxious to get a glimpse of the strangers; and when the train started, loud cheers again greeted them. On arriving at City Point, they were taken to Grant's headquarters, where they spent the night. Messrs. Stephens and Campbell looked much emaciated and careworn, but Mr. Hunter looked hale and hearty, as did Colone
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The News. Grant threatens another heavy movement on our right, southwest of Petersburg. During Saturday and Saturday night his railroad was kept running, moving troops from City Point to his left, and on Sunday morning a large column drove in our pickets on the Vaughan road and crossed Hatcher's run. During the day there was At 6 o'clock last evening, however, no official intelligence of any fighting had been received at the War Office. The Petersburg Express thinks this movement of Grant is against the Weldon railroad, or, perhaps, Weldon itself, and that no attack on the Petersburg lines is intended. We think it quite as likely that Grant is afteGrant is after the Southside as well as the Weldon road; or, it may be, he is after neighbor, but is demonstrating on our right to cover some real movement on the north side. The peace mission — message from President Davis to Congress — official report of the Confederate commissioners. The following important documents were laid before