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The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Yankee movement around Richmond. (search)
ing great events. If the expected battle has occurred, it but makes more noted a day already immortal in the annals of mankind. What will the Yankees do next if this army shall have been annihilated? That is a question which it behooves Mr. Lincoln to think of very seriously, and no doubt he is giving it all the attention in his power. They cannot send any more veteran troops to replace it, and the probability is that they may lose both Washington and Baltimore. At any rate they will lose all of Pennsylvania this side of the Susquehanna, and our troops will have it for the support of the war. If Lincoln depend upon raw levies, they will be slaughtered like sheep. If he bring on Rosecrans, Bragg will recover the whole of Tennessee. If he call up Grant, he must abandon all his designs against Vicksburg. Whichever way he turns, an insoluble difficulty presents itself, nor is at all improbable that he may have to leave Washington as he entered it. We are surprised indeed that
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
ll's, and thence to Hanover bridge. At the South Anna bridge they found a company of the 44th N. C. troops, who were well posted, and "to the last brave and unyielding until overpowered." They captured Gen. W. H. F. Lee. Of the raid Gen. Dix telegraphed to Washington that "private property was respected, and nothing touched but Government property"--(a most astounding Yankee lie) Gen. Lee asked to be sent to Baltimore, but the request was denied. Militia called out in Washington. Lincoln, after "the latest intelligence" from Meade, called out the Washington militia, to serve 60 days. Martial law is prevailing in that city, and much excitement is created by the call for the militia. Proclamation of General early to the people of York. Harrisburg, June 30. --To the courtesy of Mr. O Neil, of Pittsburg, I am indebted for a copy of the following: York, June 30, 1863. To the Citizens of York: I have abstained from burning the railroad buildings and car
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the War. (search)
Maryland The proximity of our army to the chief city of Maryland has increased the vigilance of Lincoln's myrmidons. In Baltimore there is redoubled activity in domiciliary visits and orders designed to mark all disloyal citizens, or all who will not take the oath, are multiplied. One order prohibits all persons not in the service from keeping arms in their houses, and Gen. E. B. Tyler, aided by the Provost Marshal and Chief of Police, is directed to search the houses of suspected citizens to seize arms that may be found. Another order commands all loyal citizens to hoist the national flag on the 4th of July. Another closes all places of business save newspaper offices, ice cream saloons, soda fountains, and fruit stands. It also excepts barbers' shops, with the condition that the keepers of them are loyal. These barbers must be terrible fellows. Their shops are club-rooms. Gen. Schenck is not going to allow brushes to foment the public feeling, nor cut-throat razors to h
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], On to Richmond. (search)
result of the fall of Puebla. The steamer Southerner, which attracted suspicion, and was searched at Hartlepool, in the belief that she was intended for a Southern cruiser, is loading at Liverpool for Nassau. She is vigilantly watched. The London Times, in an editorial on the late peace meeting in New York, says it sees in it some reason for thinking that the civil war may be touching its close; but, at the same time, admits that it is a very doubtful question. It thinks that Mr. Lincoln would not object to peace if he knew how to reach it, and that that meeting may pave the way. The Queen of Spain, the Kings of Italy, Prussia, and Belgium, with the Emperor of Austria and other potentates, have all addressed their personal congratulations to the Emperor Napoleon on the success of his arms at Puebla. England has hitherto refrained from this act of courtesy, and so has Russia. Speculation is rife even upon such trifles as these, showing how troubled is the spirit of