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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
. The valley of the Shenandoah and the plains of Manassas, so often baptized in blood, and so fruitful of victory to the Southern arms, are more apt to witness the close of this year's strife ere yet the "seer and yellow leaves" shall tinge the hues of autumn. Grant's campaign for Richmond, by the confession of the Yankee newspapers and by the knowledge of Lee's veterans, is a grand failure; but let none lay the unction to their hearts that the fighting is over.--Grant is a believer in Lincoln, and that Great Tycoon of Yankeedom long since announced his determination to keep "pegging away" at the rebellion until it should be crushed. Like master, like man. Since Mr. Trenholm's installation into office the quartermasters have been provided with funds, and the troops paid up to the first of May. This has beer a perfect godsend to the mulatto wenches who vend ice cream and pies. Considerable complaint exists now throughout the army in regard to the corn meal which is on
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
sburg, Pa., July 26.-- Major-General Couch has advised the State authorities to receive all companies tendered for one year's service, and to attach them temporarily to the organization of one hundred days men. All is quiet on the upper Potomac to day. How Greeley obtained authority to Negotiate for peace. The Niagara correspondent of the Herald, writing under date of the 23d, with reference to the peace movement, states the following with regard to Greeley's communication with Lincoln on the subject: Several messages and communications passed between the President and Greeley, all of which were kept perfectly secret, and were not even trusted to the mails. The result was that Greeley left for Niagara Falls, authorized to the fullest extent necessary to bring about an interview between them and the President, without any conditions whatever being agreed upon between them as to terms of settlement. Their visit was to be unconditional in regard to the terms or