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The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Quartermaster's Office, (search)
e croakers who were so dismally affected by the report. From the Valley. The latest advices from the Valley of Virginia represent that General Early, on Saturday last, the 10th instant, advanced from his position at Bunker Hill towards Martinsburg. This place is in Berkeley county, only seven miles south of the nearest point on the Potomac river. The army under Sheridan, confronting General Early, is probably nearly as large as that before Petersburg. A New York paper states that Grant detached thirty-eight or forty thousand men from the Army of the Potomac and sent them to the Valley, to which must be added the troops under Hunter, Crook, Kelly and Averill. This immense force, so far from being able to drive Early out of the Valley, has had enough to do in guarding the Potomac, in order to prevent our army from crossing that stream. Meanwhile, our troops have captured over two thousand prisoners and inflicted a succession of punishments upon the Yankees which have kept
The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Quartermaster's Office, (search)
Grant writes a letter to Washburne, in which he tells him that the Confederates have their last man in t boasts of a general who has been so unsuccessful as Grant would amount to very little at best. In the presente election. The people at home perfectly understand Grant. They know that his campaign this summer was a most, such exultation, such self-congratulation, as when Grant began his march upon Richmond. In three weeks, in s was unrolled — as it became daily more evident that Grant could not take Richmond — and as, instead of enterin we have been everywhere victories this summer; that Grant has lost one hundred and fifty thousand men; that Shves of a tyrant, and they are fit for nothing else. Grant has lost the flower of his army. His present force force which this draft is to bring into the ranks of Grant; and you are told by the miserable wretches who are s in their hands; and that, too, after having beaten Grant and his veterans until it is almost a shame to beat