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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 21 total hits in 5 results.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
Gen Hooker (search for this): article 1
A. Lincoln (search for this): article 1
General Lee's
We had thought that the New York Times and Tribune, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, had engrossed all the military talent of the press.
It is not so, however, as will be seen by the editorial which we republish this morning from the New York World.
These news paper Generals certainly know a great deal more than the Generals in the field, and we cannot imagine why Lincoln does not dismiss Hooker and put one of them at the head of his army.
One thing, however, the World has guessed as we suspect, rightly in the present instance.
It is, that General Lee intends something much more serious than a mere incursion into Pennsylvania.
The powerful force he has with him; the skill with which be marœuvred to deceive Hooker and cross the Potomac without molestation; the immense stores which he has already collected; or is still collecting, all indicate an enterprise of a serious character.
What it may be we have no more means of ascertaining than the World itself, a
Lee (search for this): article 1
General Lee's
We had thought that the New York Times and Tribune, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, had engrossed all the military talent of the press.
It is n rld has guessed as we suspect, rightly in the present instance.
It is, that General Lee intends something much more serious than a mere incursion into Pennsylvania. g when we read the imagined contingencies, in which Hooker may get the better of Lee, and, perhaps, "bag his army." We can only say, if Hooker can bag Lee he is welcLee he is welcome to him; but we should not be surprised to hear that Lee had bagged Hooker.
Throughout the whole Confederacy the highest degree of confidence is felt in Gen.Lee had bagged Hooker.
Throughout the whole Confederacy the highest degree of confidence is felt in Gen. Lee. --The people feel confident that he is bent upon some enterprise which will have a most important bearing upon the of the war.--They feel assured that he, whoGen. Lee. --The people feel confident that he is bent upon some enterprise which will have a most important bearing upon the of the war.--They feel assured that he, who has heretofore proved himself so prudent, so cautious, so sagacious so careful of the lives of his men, will not undertake any enterprise of great magnitude in which