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Washington (search for this): article 4
nto their soldiers, hit upon the expedient of reviving the old story that Vicksburg had fallen! How to do it was the question. There was some reluctance among the liars to venture forth with that stale falsehood. In this strait the story was ingeniously palmed off upon "a Captain of Marines!" They knew the marines would swallow it, and by reprinting the story it might help on a little the excitement in the army. In starting the report they profited by the old adage--"tell it to the marines, the sailors know better." The following is the dispatch: Reported capture of Vicksburg. Philadelphia, July 3. --The Inquirer has the following posted on their bulletin board: "A dispatch from Washington has just been received at the Navy Yard, and read to the workmen, that Vicksburg has surrendered. [Second Dispatch] Philadelphia, July 3. --At noon to-day a Captain of the marines, at the Navy-Yard, read a dispatch to the men announcing the capture of Vicksburg.
July 3rd (search for this): article 4
ory it might help on a little the excitement in the army. In starting the report they profited by the old adage--"tell it to the marines, the sailors know better." The following is the dispatch: Reported capture of Vicksburg. Philadelphia, July 3. --The Inquirer has the following posted on their bulletin board: "A dispatch from Washington has just been received at the Navy Yard, and read to the workmen, that Vicksburg has surrendered. [Second Dispatch] Philadelphia, Juthe sailors know better." The following is the dispatch: Reported capture of Vicksburg. Philadelphia, July 3. --The Inquirer has the following posted on their bulletin board: "A dispatch from Washington has just been received at the Navy Yard, and read to the workmen, that Vicksburg has surrendered. [Second Dispatch] Philadelphia, July 3. --At noon to-day a Captain of the marines, at the Navy-Yard, read a dispatch to the men announcing the capture of Vicksburg.