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The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Northern news. (search)
of his new hero's "Napoleonic movements." He pronounces the whole affair incomprehensible. Good for Raymond! The information derived from "experienced officers now in the vicinity of Vicksburg, " assuming "that it would be a week or two ere its reduction would be looked for," will doubtless prove very comforting to the crazy multitudes who have shouted themselves hoarse over the reported waving of the "Stars and Stripes" on the ramparts of the "doomed city." The Herald's announcement of Lee's advance in the direction of Maryland will materially contribute to keep up in Yankeedom that pleasant state of excitement which is now so eminently characteristic of-- "The smartest nation In all creation." Now that the Napoleonic Grant has mysteriously disappeared from the scene, his illustrious competitor, the no less Napoleonic leader of "the finest army on the planet," will have another chance to issue one of his peculiar congratulatory addresses to that much injured bod
The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], One day later from the North. (search)
the opinion that it would be a work of a week or two at least ere its reduction could be looked for. Chicago, Thursday, May 28.--A special Cairo dispatch to Gen. Lee, of Kansas, confirms the report that two of the outer works of the enemy at Vicksburg have been taken. In Friday's attack on the fortifications the battle w the following whalers: Bark Lafayette, of New Bedford, Captain Lewis; brig Kate Cory, of Westport, Captain Flanders; schooner King Fisher, of Fair Haven. Lee's army moving. New York, May 29. --The Herald's special dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated yesterday, says: The enemy are in motion, their trains being observed moving towards Culpeper, followed by heavy columns of troops. Gen. Lee, it is said, has issued addresses to his army, congratulating them upon their past achievements, and foreshadowing a raid into Maryland. He tells them they are to have long and rapid marches through a country without railroads, and calls