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The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
be remembered that he played the same game at the time he was whipped by Hampton's cavalry last summer, and succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of the Northern people, who appear still to regard has as a great commander. Georgia. There is no change in the position of affairs before Atlanta, nor will there be during the continuance of the armistice, which commenced on Monday last. Even after that expires, there is an impression that there will be no resumption of hostilities.--Sherman will reenforce Grant, and endeavor to hold Atlanta with a small force; but no further advance is anticipated. The Atlanta exiles who have arrived at Macon were in a most deplorable condition. The Yankees are represented to have stripped them of everything except one change of clothing. Such are the consequences of the enemy's success. Georgia papers represent that our army is rapidly accumulating in strength and numbers, and hint at very pleasant rumors concerning our future prospect
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
w his name from all appointments, and returned to his home. The Washington correspondent of the Tribune says: Vallandigham immediately after reading McClellan's letter, telegraphed to a political friend here, "All hope is lost," and withdrew his name from the canvass. General Cass repudiates the Chicago platform as "an ingenious surrender to the rebels. " There is no war news. Stanton telegraphs that Wilson and Steadman will keep General Wheeler too busy to interfere with Sherman's lines. Gold in New York has fallen to 218; but there has been no fall in the prices of provisions. The people are not deceived by the temporary decline, and do not want to sell for greenbacks. The steamers A. D. Vance, with four hundred and twenty bales of cotton, and Elsie, with three thousand bales, were captured on the 5th instant just out from Wilmington. The captured privateer Georgia arrived at Beaufort, North Carolina, on the 9th, and would proceed to Boston. T
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ere Confederates in their removal from Point Lookout to Elmira, New York, when a similar accident occurred. Many of our officer, are of the opinion that there will be no further advance of the enemy in Georgia this year. It is thought that Sherman proposed the armistice for the purpose of putting Atlanta in a condition to be held by a small force. The first train of exits from Atlanta arrived last night. They were robbed of everything before being sent into our lines. There hason that there will be no further advance of the enemy in Georgia this year. It is thought that Sherman proposed the armistice for the purpose of putting Atlanta in a condition to be held by a small force. The first train of exits from Atlanta arrived last night. They were robbed of everything before being sent into our lines. There has been further correspondence between Generals Hood and Sherman on the subject of an exchange of prisoners, but no agreement has yet been arrived at.