how does this grant works?
The death of Confederate General Albert S. Johnston, placed PT Beauregard in charge of the the Army of Mississippi. By the late afternoon of the first day of battle, Grant's troops gave way and retreated back to Pittsburg Landing. Beauregard believed that all was in hand and instead of pressing the attack, and routing the Federals, he concluded that futher assaults could wait until dawn of the second day. This was an error as it gave time for General Buell to reach Grant's troops and prepare for a counterattack on the second day of battle.
They'd just wait for that time.
Inaccuracy in color and size of product and have to wait for arrival of product
Do you not mean a 'waiting-room'? Which is a room set aside for people to wait in. For example, to see the Doctor, or to wait the arrival of the train they wish to catch.
Do you not mean a 'waiting-room'? Which is a room set aside for people to wait in. For example, to see the Doctor, or to wait the arrival of the train they wish to catch.
Despite the sound actions of Lee's rear guard and the bad weather, US General Meade was criticized for not creating more damage to the retreating Army of Northern Virginia. Lee had a long train of wounded soldier trail wagons and had to wait in Pennsylvania until the floods on the Potomac River subsided. Meade never resigned but for all practical purposes, US Major General Grant, later given the title of Lieutenant General was Lincoln's defacto head of Union forces. Grant only reported to Lincoln. This meant Grant was the top general in the Union.
Tracy King? No, no wait. Grant?
Considering the current financal market you will probable be six feet under before the grant is approved.
Wait is this someone from anchorage asking this question?
The butler ushered us into an ajoining anteroom and instructed us to wait, while he informed his master of our arrival.
To manoeuvre Lee into a corner, and basically wait for him to run out of manpower. Meanwhile he told Sheridan to devastate the fertile Shenandoah Valley - a curtain-raiser for Sherman's March to the Sea in Georgia, or Total War, as it was later called.