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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 30, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Gen Grant (search for this): article 2
The Programmme against Vicksburg — how Grant was sent back. That Gen. Grant at one time contemplated at least a temporary abandonment of operations on the riveGen. Grant at one time contemplated at least a temporary abandonment of operations on the river, and the transfer of a large portion of his army either to co-operate with Rosecrans, or to operate from his old bass at Corinth, in generally believed by the best rom that moment a change was witnessed. The troops going up were sent back.--Gen Grant returned to his old position without delay — and movements have rapidly follovious place of the enemy as to leave no doubt of the fact that not only was General Grant's backing out policy changed, but also an entirely new plan of operations afully declare that General Thomas was positive in his requirements on meeting Gen. Grant. The army of the latter, he is reported to have said, was prepared to open t officers we have witnessed increased vigilante. Not only were the troops that Grant sent up the river turned back, but everything has been done to increase his str
Rosecrans (search for this): article 2
The Programmme against Vicksburg — how Grant was sent back. That Gen. Grant at one time contemplated at least a temporary abandonment of operations on the river, and the transfer of a large portion of his army either to co-operate with Rosecrans, or to operate from his old bass at Corinth, in generally believed by the best informed friends of the Confederacy at Memphis. Knowing the formidable nature of our defences fronting the river, and fearing the consequences of a direct attack, he commenced his ditch digging and the exploration of bayous and insignificant creeks, hoping to find some way of turning the position. Finding this to be as dangerous, if not as impossible, as the more direct mode had been determined to be, he withdrew from the field as it is now understood, with the intention of making an advance else where. On his arrival at Memphis he was met by Adjutant General Thomas, of the Federal army, who it was announced by the Cincinnati press was sent to the West
Thomas (search for this): article 2
o be, he withdrew from the field as it is now understood, with the intention of making an advance else where. On his arrival at Memphis he was met by Adjutant General Thomas, of the Federal army, who it was announced by the Cincinnati press was sent to the West with full powers to direct the movements of the armies. From thatanged, but also an entirely new plan of operations adopted, and which is now being developed. Union men at Memphis have been heard to boastfully declare that General Thomas was positive in his requirements on meeting Gen. Grant. The army of the latter, he is reported to have said, was prepared to open the Mississippi; it had a m everything has been done to increase his strength. A gentleman who left Memphis a week ago states that reinforcements and appliances were then going forward. Gen. Thomas is with the army. Unusually active movements have been in progress, in new directions, for the last few days. Fortunately our preparations to meet this last d