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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 434 total hits in 199 results.

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Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
pitch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. The enemy immediately opened upon us a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men; he has whipped the enemy in every engagement; saved nearly all his captured army stores, and his army is in splendid spirits and daily increasing. Northern papers state that Generals Rosecrans and A. J. Smith had arrived at St. Louis, which shows that they are not in pursuit of Price.
Grant (search for this): article 1
ons out of the question by rendering the ground impracticable for field artillery. The Yankee soldiers spent the day in chopping wood, building log huts, and trying to keep themselves warm and dry by their camp- fires, while their officers carried out Lincoln's joke of "nobody hurt" by looking over their old muster-rolls and forwarding votes for every man whose name had ever appeared thereon, regardless of whether he had been killed in battle, died in hospital, or had left the army. If Grant had any intention of making an early advance, of which we have no evidence, the weather has frustrated his plans for the present. He must, of necessity, keep still at least a week. We suggested yesterday that possibly Beast Butler had been relieved from the command of the Army of the James because of his disgraceful and disastrous failures in his attacks upon our left last Thursday week. Though we find in the Northern papers no positive confirmation of this idea; on the other hand, we
October 24th (search for this): article 1
incoln feared his influence before the election, but he will not hesitate to pitch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. The enemy immediately opened upon us a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men; he has whipped the enemy in every engagement; saved nearly all his captured army stores, and his army is in splendid spirits and daily increasing. Northern papers state that Generals Rosecrans and A. J. Smith h
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
of the question by rendering the ground impracticable for field artillery. The Yankee soldiers spent the day in chopping wood, building log huts, and trying to keep themselves warm and dry by their camp- fires, while their officers carried out Lincoln's joke of "nobody hurt" by looking over their old muster-rolls and forwarding votes for every man whose name had ever appeared thereon, regardless of whether he had been killed in battle, died in hospital, or had left the army. If Grant hadt, and will take the place of General Dix. While the Administration had especial use for him in New York city to control the election, which takes place there to day, it is, we think, quite likely he will never return to the Army of the James. Lincoln feared his influence before the election, but he will not hesitate to pitch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. T
Price (search for this): article 1
a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men;, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men; he has whipped the enemy in every engagement; saved nearly all his captured army stores, and his army is in splendid spirits and daily increasing. Northern papers state that Generals Rosecrans and A. J. Smith had arrived at St. Louis, which shows that they are not in pursuit of Price.
Butler (search for this): article 1
y. If Grant had any intention of making an early advance, of which we have no evidence, the weather has frustrated his plans for the present. He must, of necessity, keep still at least a week. We suggested yesterday that possibly Beast Butler had been relieved from the command of the Army of the James because of his disgraceful and disastrous failures in his attacks upon our left last Thursday week. Though we find in the Northern papers no positive confirmation of this idea; on the other hand, we find no discouragement of it. A Baltimore paper of the 5th, which is before us, under the caption "A new field of duty," says Butler has gone to New York to assume, temporarily, the command of the Department of the East, and will take the place of General Dix. While the Administration had especial use for him in New York city to control the election, which takes place there to day, it is, we think, quite likely he will never return to the Army of the James. Lincoln feared his inf
Gracie (search for this): article 1
me, temporarily, the command of the Department of the East, and will take the place of General Dix. While the Administration had especial use for him in New York city to control the election, which takes place there to day, it is, we think, quite likely he will never return to the Army of the James. Lincoln feared his influence before the election, but he will not hesitate to pitch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. The enemy immediately opened upon us a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, prepar
Dix (search for this): article 1
ved from the command of the Army of the James because of his disgraceful and disastrous failures in his attacks upon our left last Thursday week. Though we find in the Northern papers no positive confirmation of this idea; on the other hand, we find no discouragement of it. A Baltimore paper of the 5th, which is before us, under the caption "A new field of duty," says Butler has gone to New York to assume, temporarily, the command of the Department of the East, and will take the place of General Dix. While the Administration had especial use for him in New York city to control the election, which takes place there to day, it is, we think, quite likely he will never return to the Army of the James. Lincoln feared his influence before the election, but he will not hesitate to pitch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. The enemy immediately opened upon us
A. J. Smith (search for this): article 1
itch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. The enemy immediately opened upon us a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men; he has whipped the enemy in every engagement; saved nearly all his captured army stores, and his army is in splendid spirits and daily increasing. Northern papers state that Generals Rosecrans and A. J. Smith had arrived at St. Louis, which shows that they are not in pursuit of Price.
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
ikely he will never return to the Army of the James. Lincoln feared his influence before the election, but he will not hesitate to pitch him overboard, now that the Presidential question is settled. From Petersburg. On Saturday night, General Gracie captured the Yankee picket line in his front. The enemy immediately opened upon us a tremendous fire of artillery, which had no effect. Last night there was more heavy firing, but we have not ascertained the cause. Good News from Missouri. Southern news of as late date as the 24th of October has been received from General Price. As we have heretofore predicted, the news of his defeat was all a lie, and his march southward was premeditated. His army is around Carthage, preparing to go into winter quarters. He has recruited, armed and equipped fifteen thousand men; he has whipped the enemy in every engagement; saved nearly all his captured army stores, and his army is in splendid spirits and daily increasing. Northern
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