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The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d vim that, if combined in a physical demonstration against the enemy, would sweep him from the face of the earth. Whatever else the raids of Sheridan & Co. destroy, they cannot extinguish the inevitable sparring for legislative honors. Lee and Grant, Johnston and Sherman, must be content to stand aside from public attention for the present, till the great battle of the Legislative Ins and Outs is decided. We suggest to the enemy that the coolness and system with which our people are nowst to the enemy that the coolness and system with which our people are now going about this work do not look much like the deportment of men who are in daily expectation of being subjugated. We have none of us the most remote idea of permitting them to deprive us of our favorite pastime of voting. We intend to go ahead, in Old Virginia, voting for our own rulers, or servants, as they modestly style themselves, for the next hundred years, Grant, Sherman & Co. to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
from Atlanta to Savannah. The Star regards the fall of Charleston as premonitory of the utter over throw of the rebellion. The Army and Nary Gazette says the evacuation of Charleston and Columbia, and the concentration of garrisons, will strengthen the hands of Beauregard. Hardee and Hill; but the Confederates are placed in a position of exceeding danger, from which it will require greater genius than ever Lee and Davis have as yet exhibited to extricate them. The purpose of Grant becomes more obvious as the campaign proceeds. He holds Lee fast, and thus paralyzes the strongest arm and neutralizes the greatest force of the Confederacy. The news was published too late on the 3d for the Liverpool and Manchester markets. But the first effect was one of depression, and cotton declined. The rebel ram Stonewall continues at Ferrol, watched by Union vessels. The truth of the report that she was leaking is not confirmed, as she continues to take on board a large
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
at we learn of the condition of his command, men and beasts, some considerable time must elapse before it will again be fit for field operations. On Monday evening, between 2 and 3 o'clock, our batteries on the Jerusalem plankroad, near Petersburg, opened upon the Yankee observatory recently erected on the Avery House, about a mile distant. The Yankees replied to our fire, and the cannonade was kept up till dark. It is not known what damage the observatory suffered from our fire. Grant still holds a heavy force on Hatcher's run. From North Carolina. There were reports current, yesterday, that General Johnston had again whipped the enemy near Bentonsville; no official intelligence to that effect was, however, received during the day. The battle of Sunday seems to have been one of those sudden and brilliant coups for which General Johnston is famous. It was expected that Sherman, having massed his whole force, would attack Johnston on Monday morning, but we hav