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The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource] 28 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Daily Dispatch (search)
soners, among them an aide-de-camp of General Leadly. R. E. Lee. Our wounded in the engagements above mentioned were brought down last evening and sent to the various hospitals. They all bring hopeful accounts of the situation of affairs on the lines, and our people have abundant cause for encouragement in the future prospect. A bloody battle may occurred any memant, of which the constant skirmishing would seem to be the precursor, or (according to the opinion of many persons) Grant may seck to avoid a collision on the present lines by making a movement towards the Peninsula, taking West Point for his base of operations. The second train lest evening brought down one hundred and sixty Yankee prisoners, captured, we understand, on Monday evening. They were sent to the Libby.--These captured by Mahone on Tuesday were expected by another train. An affair in Charles City county. Many rumors were in circulation yesterday, of an exaggerated character, concerning
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Daily Dispatch (search)
ficial intelligence had been received up to that time either from Gen. Grant, Gen. Butler, or Gen. Sherman. The latest reports from Gen. GranGen. Grant were that the roads were in fine order, that reinforcements were arriving, and that he designed to move against the enemy without delay. Mr steamer of yesterday, in order to counteract the intelligence of Gen. Grant's recent successful operations, and afford an opportunity for theeels on Sanine river. The property renewal of hostilities by Gen. Grant--Butler — Sigel. Everything that relate to the operations of e. As the roads were rapidly improving at the last accounts from Gen. Grant it is probable that he has before this recommence active hostilitay affect or turn aside the great operations that are to accomplish Grant's prans. As a victory, Gen. rigel's movement would have contribute no weight at all in the determination of the grand question that Gen. Grant is, we hope, so soon to settle. There is not a word in the He
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], The facts about the capture of Fort Pillow. (search)
Disloyal characters. --Two New Yorkers, named F. M. Grant and P. Brown, were yesterday arrested and committed to prison.--They were hunted up by Capt Charters's guard, and when taken before that officer, declared they would not fight. It was a matter of indifference to them whether the Yankees got here or not.
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Daily Dispatch (search)
day there was considerable skirmishing on our right, and slight skirmishing on our left. During the evening, Mahone, commanding Anderson's division, repelled an attack of the enemy on the left, and in turn charged them, capturing some prisoners. This morning there is some artillery firing, but it amounts to very little. Our troops are still in the best possible spirits. [second Dispatch.] Tatlorsville, May 25. --No. engagement to-day and very little skirmishing. Great has slung fortifications in our front, and is supposed to be moving his main force around still more to our right. There has been heavy fires to day, extending back several rules on the line of the Crutral Railroad, and it is conjectured the enemy are burning the track and depots.--It is also reported that the enemy are destroying the track between Milford and Chesterfield Depot, on the Fredericksburg road. This seems to indicate that Grant intends changing his base towards the Peninsula.
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Daily Dispatch (search)
The Approaching battle. The forces of Grant are already on the North Anne, and the two armies stand facing each other, and prepared for the desperate struggle which is certain to ensue. For our own part, we cannot seriously entertain any fearliberty to mention, but whose judgment, were his name known, would be pronounced decisive, we are induced to believe that Grant's enormous losses have brought his force down to a numerical equality with those of our own army. --Stanton, we are told,might relieve a brigade or two; but he could hardly obtain 23,000 men. In our opinion, if he has added 10,000 veterans to Grant's army since the battle, it is the most that he has done. Ninety days men and raw militia — the sweepings of the streets reasons that we entertain no fears of the result. On the contrary, we feel assured that it will be in our favor, and if Grant is badly defeated here he is a lost man. It should not be forgotten that Gen. Lee receives the attack behind breast-work,