Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Grant or search for Grant in all documents.

Your search returned 10 results in 3 document sections:

t of Richmond and Petersburg yesterday. So very quiet, indeed, has Grant's army been of late that its existence is, to judge from recent Norin Yankee land. The New York Herald has taken down the great sign "Grant," that used to stare at us in flaming capitals from the top of its ee nation is busy with a more important affair — President-making. Grant has good reason for his inactivity. He is at his wit's end. On thech would have defeated Lincoln's election, if anything would. What Grant saw in that advance or "reconnaissance" convinced him that he canno weakened by the withdrawal of a force sufficiently large to render Grant any practical aid, Early will march into Maryland at his pleasure. In view of these facts, we doubt whether Grant can expect any addition of strength from Sheridan. He must look to another draft for reicampaign. Therefore, looking also to the matter of reinforcements, Grant's best plan is to go into winter quarters. He has fought it out on
, awaiting the announcement of the result in the State, and as we go to press the curious still remain below, anxiously watching the bulletin boards for fresh announcements. The Republicans had a grand gathering at their headquarters, with music, speeches, and so forth.--One speaker announced the fact that there was a heavy Union sentiment in Richmond, and added: There was in Richmond to-day a secret' organization of Union men who would destroy Jeff. Davis and his minions when General Grant and General Butler should march into Richmond and take possession of that city. [Applause.] And not the last man there to help them was John Minor Botts.--[Loud cheers.] They had heard a great deal about raiders coming here to take possession of New York, and he knew there had been a conspiracy existing at the North to revolutionize the North by invasion from Canada; and while these men might talk about Beast Butler, they had been frightened to death that day by the fact that he was pre
to see her the leading politicians of the Yankee States sketch campaigns before they and force results before the issue Seward is here, in the last month of consequences to follow the Lincoln identical with the consequences the Herald, Tribune and Times told us six would follow the march of Grant upon None of the predictions of the newspaper have come true; and if Grant, with three hundred thousand men, could not we are not much afraid that the mere election of Lincoln will. to see her the leading politicians of the Yankee States sketch campaigns before they and force results before the issue Seward is here, in the last month of consequences to follow the Lincoln identical with the consequences the Herald, Tribune and Times told us six would follow the march of Grant upon None of the predictions of the newspaper have come true; and if Grant, with three hundred thousand men, could not we are not much afraid that the mere election of Lincoln will.