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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource] 13 1 Browse Search
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Name Index of Commands 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. C. Lee or search for J. C. Lee in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further Northern News. (search)
been sent to General Ferry, and no tears are to be entertained as to our capability to hold Suffolk. On the contrary, the rebels may fear more from us of an advance. Major General Dix, had a true soldier, did not trust to reports, but was to see and judge as himself. When he was at Suffolk he rode a distance of about thirty miles before he completed his superior. the troops stationed at Suffolk, the recently titled up belonging to General their heavy rifled guns, commanded by Captain J. C. Lee, of the 29th regiment New York volunteers . The retreat of the rebels — who is Responsible? The New York Times cannot understand how the rebel army so successfully got out of Maryland after all the promises of its destruction. It says: The country will share the surprise with which we learn, from our Washington correspondence this morning, that we have no force in the rear of the rebels on the South side of the Potomac. The order which was given for Sigel and Reinforceme
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], An English Analysis of American Photographs. (search)
plaster of Paris pedestal, looking as though he were waiting for some one to lend him a little money, and expecting it, too. He has one of the best heads among the Cabinet, though one cannot help remarking that he has a detect in his eyes, and oddly enough so has Gen. Butler, and so has Mr. Jefferson Davis.--It is not too much to say that any stranger would be struck by the immense superiority of the heads and expression of Mr. Davis, of General Polk, of Beauregard, of Stonewall Jackson, and Lee, to most of the Federal chiefs of whom few are at all striking in any way. McClellan looks small, and anxious, and unhappy; Blenker stands like a soldier and has the air of being one; and Burnside seems calm, and self-possessed, and capable; Halleck's head is intellectual, but the face is dreamy and the lower jaw feeble stout, florid, sanguine looking fine, is like a German bass-singer in fine condition, and there is no other to speak of, excepting perhaps Meaguer and McDowall, in the list o
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Now they fire in battle. (search)
same circumstances, would it have been better received? We doubt it exceedingly. Indeed, we might more correctly say we have no doubt upon the subject. We sent armies to that country last year, and their reception was, if anything, worse than Gen. Lee's in Maryland. We are far from despairing of Maryland. We believe the majority of her population is with as heart and soul. All the Eastern counties are in our favor. The part of the State into which our forces penetrated was precisely the very part that was most opposed to us. Events will yet bring about a regeneration of that oppressed people. The time may not be now, but it will come. We know, of course, nothing of Gen. Lee's intentions; but he will be guided by his own judgment, and in that we have, and we think everybody ought to have, entire confidence. If he think proper to advance into Maryland, we shall feel sure that he sees something to justify that advance.--Should, he fall back, we shall, be satisfied that he t
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fatal color. (search)
Forty-two men confined in the Eastern District prison, for desertion and offence of a nature not so serious, were sent to Winchester, Va., yesterday, under guard, to join Gen. Lee's army.
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further Northern News. (search)
From our army. We have little to add to our report of yesterday with reference to our own and the army of the enemy, now confronting each other in the lower Valley. There seems to be full confirmation of the statement already published, that the enemy has crossed the Potomac in strong force, and that he is now menacing the position taken up by the forces under Gen. Lee. Passengers who arrived from Staunton last night state that all the recent information received at that point indicates a battle at an early day. Our army is said to have greatly improved in condition since its withdrawal from Maryland, and is now much stronger than when it crooned the Potomac. The men evince an anxiety to engage the invaders, and little doubt is entertained of a decided triumph when the grand conflict does occur.
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], The British press of President Davis's message. (search)
lution of thanks to Maj. General Magruder and his officers was referred. The Fence bill, repealing the fence law of the State, was passed. It provides in case of animals trespassing on ground, that, after giving at least five days notice to the owner of the animal, of two previous trespasses, the owner or occupier of such grounds shall be entitled to such animal if it be found again trespassing on said ground. Mr. Collier's resolution providing for a committee to visit the army of Gen. Lee and provide for the wants of soldiers, was referred to the Committee on Confederate Relations. The bill amending the State Military Exemption law was passed. A joint resolution of Mr. Brannon, appointing a meeting of both Houses Saturday, at noon, to appoint assessors under the Salt bill, was passed. The bill, legalizing the manufacture of alcohol, was passed. Adjourned. In the House, on motion of Mr. Barbour, the report of the Joint Committee on the Salt bill was take