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The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
e brought here to furnish the army for another march after Lee, should be retire from his present line. Lee is entrenching new, and Grant is not wasting time in idleness. The latter, if not ready to advance, is at least prepared to resist an attack. Aries The New York Times, which went into victorious convulsions over the rout and retreat of Lee, as telegraphed when the Federals captured twelve guns, and Hancock announced that, having finished up Johnson, he was about gobbling up Early, has changed its tone under more recent advices, and is quite surprised that anybody could have expected the rout of Lee. It says: No reasonable man could have ever looked forward to anything like a rout of Gen Lee's army any more than to that of our own. When such veteran corps as Longstreet's and Burnside's meet, as they have done on many a bloody field, there is no thought on either side of a rout or a fight as a thing which could possibly happen. It is so with other veteran corps