Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Stuart or search for Stuart in all documents.

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Pure British. The London Times calls the Yankees a "mongrel race," and speaks of us as the genuine descendants of Englishmen. We certainly have much more English blood in our veins than the Yankees or rather English, Scotch, and Welsh — that is British blood. Look, for instance, at this list of Generals, taken at random: Lee, (English;) Johnston (Scottish;) Longstreet, Jackson, Jones, Pemberton Davis, Johnson, Ewell, Pendleton, Early, Garland Bragg, Smith, Stevens, Mason, Ashby, Hill. Anderson, Whiting, Pryor, Randolph, (English,) Stuart, Robertson, Buchanan. (Scotch;) and Morgan (Welsh.) Now, look at the Yankees. We seem to be copying from the tomb-stones of Frankfort on the Rhine; Schenke, Stelnwchr, Schœfpff, Siegel, Rosecranz, Carl Schurz, Heintzelman, and Blencker
enemy's cavalry charged in the most daring manner through the woods on our front towards the group. The discharge of musketry and the whizzing of balls near them gave timely notice of the rebels' approach. Horses were speedily mounted and a regiment of infantry fired a volley, checking the charge and probably saving both commanders. The correspondent of the New York Tribune also states that an "unofficial" interview took place subsequently between Gen. Hartmann and the Confederate Gen. Stuart, but the object of the visit has not transpired. The Confederate pickets were still in sight, but the main body of their forces, it was supposed, had fallen back and taken up a new position two miles in the rear. The Washington Star, asserts that Gen. Pope would promptly advance and attack them. Large reinforcements are joining Burnside with a view, if need be, of an advance in aid of General Pope. The enemy are in very strong force on the Rapidan, and their numbers are estimated