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The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
le, or Beaufort, or up James river, and attack Grant's base. A New York letter, commenting on d not overcome. What could they be? From Grant's army. The correspondents from Grant's arGrant's army now acknowledge a loss of nine hundred, in Crawford's division alone, at the fight at Burgess's mewhat larger than at first reported. General Grant in Congress. General Grant was in WashiGeneral Grant was in Washington on Saturday, and was carried to Congress to be exhibited. That body took a recess of five mi This was unanimously acquiesced in. General Grant was then invited by the Speaker to the staGeneral of the Armies of the United States--U. S. Grant. The introduction was succeeded by anf applause from the floors and galleries. General Grant bowed in honor of the compliment, and afteience applauding as he withdrew. Lieutenant-General Grant will return to the Army of the Potomarnoon. The Exchange of prisoners. General Grant was before the Committee of the Conduct of
The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
oth parties, very much slackened within the past few days. The enemy are quiet in their entrenchments on Hatcher's run. Grant Sending troops to the North side. Throughout Tuesday night, the rumbling of wagons and artillery were heard on Grant's lines in the neighborhood of Deep Bottom. It is supposed that Grant was transferring a heavy body of troops to the North side. This may simply be the return of the troops sent over to Petersburg to participate in the Hatcher's run affair lastGrant was transferring a heavy body of troops to the North side. This may simply be the return of the troops sent over to Petersburg to participate in the Hatcher's run affair last Monday. From North Carolina. It was reported yesterday morning that our troops were evacuating Wilmington. The report is not confirmed by official dispatches received yesterday. The Yankee papers state that General Terry is still in the vicinity of Fort Fisher, and waiting for General Hoke to attack him. Hitherto the Yankee press have represented Terry as about to march towards Wilmington with the confident expectation of taking the place. Fort Anderson proves a more effectual obst