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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for C. C. Lee or search for C. C. Lee in all documents.
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A Commendable enterprise.
Rev. Dr. Hoge, in view of the importance of providing some useful employment for the leisure hours of soldiers in our neighborhood, has procured, and had removed to "Camp Lee," one of the large tents belonging to the city, where a reading room will be established for the free use of all the men who choose to avail themselves of it. He has already collected a little library, which he is anxious to increase to a large one.
We hope he will be universally sustained in this praiseworthy enterprise by our citizens.
In every family there are a few books and magazines, new and old, which the owners would readily spare to such an object.
Any kind of book will answer which is moral, instructive, and entertaining — only send them at once.
Dr. Goge (corner of Main and 5th streets,) will take charge of them, and when the Camp is removed, have them added to the Library of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Major General Lee.
--A distinguished clergyman who has recently spent a day in this city, and who has for some time known Gen. Scott intimately, assured a friend here that Gen. Scott told him that General Lee (then Col. Lee) was decidedly the General Lee (then Col. Lee) was decidedly the ablest officer in the United States Army.
There can be no doubt, then, of the superior military standing of the leader of our forces, our enemies themselves being witnesses.
They may yet have more powerful and tangible proof of Gen. Lee's skill. Col. Lee) was decidedly the ablest officer in the United States Army.
There can be no doubt, then, of the superior military standing of the leader of our forces, our enemies themselves being witnesses.
They may yet have more powerful and tangible proof of Gen. Lee's skill. ablest officer in the United States Army.
There can be no doubt, then, of the superior military standing of the leader of our forces, our enemies themselves being witnesses.
They may yet have more powerful and tangible proof of Gen. Lee's skill.
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Bastards of New York. (search)
General Headquarters, Adjutant General's office may 21, 1861.
In all cases where Brigadier Generals of the Militia have accepted commissions in the Active Volunteer force, or in the Provisional Army of the State, the Senator Colonels will forth with assume command of the Brigades, and cause the returns to be made as required by law.
Arms, accoutrements and ammunition can only be issued upon the order of Major General Lee.
All certificates of election of officers, and other matters connected with the Militia force not to service, must, as heretofore, be addressed to this office.
By command. W. H. Richardson, Adjutant General. my 22--3t