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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Savannah "Patriots." (search)
d I him. Invited him to dine with us, but he could not, as his duty called him away. Said he expected to be in New York in January.--I find I have a great many friends, and I assure you it is very pleasant, after having been so long alone. General Sherman is to review the troops to-day, and I feel quite anxious to witness it. To-day Major D. called. I met him in Washington when I came on here, two years ago. He is on General Barry's staff. I have so much to tell you all; I am nearly beside ay, and I feel quite anxious to witness it. To-day Major D. called. I met him in Washington when I came on here, two years ago. He is on General Barry's staff. I have so much to tell you all; I am nearly beside myself with joy. Last evening I sent General Sherman a Christmas present. May God bless him, for he has brought more joy to my heart than has been there for many a long day. Mr. B. and Mr. R. called to-day to see me. I told them I felt so happy I hardly knew what to do with myself."
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], Cromwell, Lincoln and Virginia. (search)
h and 7th instant.--Two also cleared for Wilmington on the 14th. Sherman at Savannah — his letter — his policy Regarding the negroes. The papers publish Sherman's letter to a Georgian, dated the 8th instant. In it he says: I am merely a military commander, and can only act in that capacity; nor can I give any assurrgia will have resumed her functions in the Union. A telegram from Washington to the New York Tribune gives an inkling of a grand scheme to be carried out by Sherman. It says: One of the results of Secretary Stanton's visit to Savannah is to solve a doubt as to the soundness of General Sherman on the negro question. ThGeneral Sherman on the negro question. This soldier's views and policy are those of the Government. His treatment of the negroes of Savannah has inspired them with confidence, and they rely on him wholly. He has borne in his heart a great scheme for the benefit of their race in Georgia, and it is understood here that the country will be electrified in a few days by an