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The Daily Dispatch: September 30, 1862., [Electronic resource] 30 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource] 16 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Col S. D. Lee or search for Col S. D. Lee in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
he railroad to Aquia Creek not being sufficient. If the enemy will not consent to cross so long as we oppose him, General Lee may invite him over by falling back a little. Burnside, it seems, is pledged to advance, and if he delay it much longavier articles of clothing, and if Gov. Letcher's advice is taken, the others will come. Since I last wrote you, Col S. D. Lee, of South Carolina commander of an artillery battalion, has been ordered to Vicksburg and promoted to a Brigadier; and Lieutenant-Colonel E P. Alexander, late on Gen. Lee's staff, has been put in command of this battalion While the battalion regrets the transfer of Col. (now General) Lee to an other command, yet we think he has been sent to the right place. CoLee to an other command, yet we think he has been sent to the right place. Col Alexander, our new commander, graduated second in his class at West Point, and in addition to the control of this battalion, has in a few days past been put in command of all of Gen. Longstreet a artillery, besides being connected with the Orderli
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Requests of soldiers. (search)
Gen. Lee's Habits. --The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston Mercury has the following about Gen. Lee: A friend on Lee's staff writes in great distress about food and drink. He has beef and water adnousem, and implores the purchase Gen. Lee: A friend on Lee's staff writes in great distress about food and drink. He has beef and water adnousem, and implores the purchase of a pound of ice. From this we may infer that the fare of the privates is not of the best. Since the army left Richmond, Gen. Lee has steadily refused to take quarters in a house. He keeps his tent, and during the early part of the fall many of hiLee's staff writes in great distress about food and drink. He has beef and water adnousem, and implores the purchase of a pound of ice. From this we may infer that the fare of the privates is not of the best. Since the army left Richmond, Gen. Lee has steadily refused to take quarters in a house. He keeps his tent, and during the early part of the fall many of his staff slept under flies only. y infer that the fare of the privates is not of the best. Since the army left Richmond, Gen. Lee has steadily refused to take quarters in a house. He keeps his tent, and during the early part of the fall many of his staff slept under flies only.