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The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], 50 dollars reward. (search)
." If Hooker's flanks had been properly guarded with cavalry, it would have been impossible for Jackson to have been so successful in his flank movement. Their cavalry must have discovered and defeacess for three obvious reasons--first, because of the absence of his cavalry; secondly, because Jackson out- generaled him in the flank movement, and in nothing more than in the great rapidity with w the whole of Hooker's force at Chancellorsville would have been inevitable but for the wound Gen. Jackson received on Saturday evening. It is strange that Hooker, having planned so well, should have Government, but were appropriated by the battle-field plunderers. It is a little singular that Jackson, the first General of the Stonewall brigade, and Paxton, its then commander, should have fallenear Suffolk, returned to this army. The inquiry on all hands was in regard to the successor of Jackson. About the 20th of May the President commissioned both Maj.-Gens. R. S. Ewell and A. P. Hill a