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The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
ospital boats in large numbers and transported to Memphis. Reported movements of Lee's army. The Washington Star, of the evening of the 5th, contains the following relative to Gen. Lee's movements: We learn that there were indications on Wednesday night that Lee was massing forces at United States Ford, on the Rappahannock, apparently either to attempt a crossing there or to make a feint for a crossing elsewhere. It would not be proper for us to intimate what preparations Hooker has made to meet the enemy should they undertake to pay his side of the river a visit; but it is safe to say that Lee will find the attempt a hazardous one and that he will not be permitted to return with impunity when once across. The rebels have some facilities for crossing just now, in the very low stage of the water in the Rappahannock, which can be crossed almost dry shod at numerous points; otherwise than this they will find "Jordan so hard a road to travel" in their proposed inva
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], Freedom at the North. (search)
very correctly made up before they got the last news about Hooker's recrossing. This news was suppressed by the Yankee Gove wing no doubt necessitated its retreat. Of the fate of Gen. Hooker's army we know nothing, as the Government, although theythat retreat would then find itself at liberty to attack Gen. Hooker's rear, whilst his front was threatened by the main bodyf course, entirely on the issue of the battle on Monday, Gen. Hooker's objects seem to have been frustrated. It is true that ericksburg; but this success will have been of no avail if Hooker is checkmated with the Rappahannock behind him, and if Leeld be able to operate on Lee's right flank and rear before Hooker was crushed. We can anticipate no more hopeful tidings fr at their hesitating to proclaim so great a calamity. If Gen. Hooker is defeated the last chance of success, at least in Virgar in the rear of the scene of the morning 's battle. General Hooker's right wing had, as it is described by a writer in th