Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for P. H. Sheridan or search for P. H. Sheridan in all documents.

Your search returned 7 results in 2 document sections:

g as a card for Lincoln's re-election; but it strikes us now that he will rather be content to rest Lincoln's chances on Sheridan's successes in the Valley than run the risk of spoiling the game by an unsuccessful move on the Richmond lines. This, hdestruction and pillage. No campaign of the war has furnished a list of atrocities to be compared to those committed by Sheridan. A private letter from a lady states that, in retaliation for the death of Lieutenant Meigs, twenty-one houses weree blood has "run cold" since the commencement of this accursed war save at the recital of deeds such as are committed by Sheridan and others of like stamp; and God forbid that our bitterest hatred should ever abate towards a foe whose cruelties and a were never surpassed. In the battle in the Valley we captured a large amount of valuable medical supplies, (nearly all Sheridan had,) and they were all brought off in safety. Brigadier-General Battle, of Alabama, was wounded in the knee. He h
We have received a copy of the Washington Chronicle of Sunday, the 23d instant. Sheridan's last official Falsehood — he Amends his former Dispatches. Fifteen hundred Yankee wounded from the fight at Cedar creek have arrived at Martinsburg, and, according to Stanton's bulletin, fifteen hundred prisoners! The same digul document announces that "General Custer arrived at Washington this afternoon with ten rebel battle-flags displayed from the railroad engine. The following is Sheridan's last official dispatch, which the reader will do well to remember comes from a General that has just fallen back behind Cedar creek for safety: Cedar creekm Crook, eleven from Emory, six from Wright. From all that I can learn, I think that Early's reinforcements could not be less than twelve thousand men. P. H. Sheridan, Major-General Commanding. The latest from Sherman — the "pursuit"of Hood still kept up. A telegram from Chattanooga, dated the 21st, after stating