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The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen Lee's losses. (search)
Gen Lee's losses. A statement was made in some of the Yankee newspapers, apparently upon the authority of Gen. Meade, that Gen. Lee's losses in the battle of Gettysburg amounted to 33,000 men! nd prone to believe the worst, if the loss of Gen. Lee was so great, how comes it that a single man an army which had suffered so much? Why was Gen. Lee allowed to withdraw without the loss of a gun00 men--4,000 less than the Yankees affirm that Lee lost in the battle of Gettysburg, while it is certain that Lee did not carry 120,000 with him into Pennsylvania. Like most habitual liars, these hey killed and wounded such a number of men for Lee as they represent, they must have been the mostkee army were not cowards. They did not follow Lee because they could not. They had been so badly hat pursuit was impossible. The true loss of Gen Lee did not probably reach 12,000 men, while theiThey were therefore in no condition to molest Gen. Lee in any movement he might choose to make. We
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen Lee's losses. (search)
rs was well tested in the fight. They stood the tremendous fire of the rebel forts splendidly and came out of the action unshaken. The army of the Potomac--Gen. Lee's escape. The "Situation" article of the Herald has the following information: The particulars which we receive from the Army of the Potomac afford additwas allowed to fall into the hands of Gen. Kilpatrick at Hagerstown, and which indicated his intention to risk a decisive battle, looks now like a clever ruse of Gen. Lee to deceive our Generals while he was passing his army securely into Virginia, whither all of his valuable trains of stores, ammunition, and rich plunder, had preity of Berlin, Md., and it is thought that some days will be occupied in recuperating both men and horses after their fatiguing marches in the intense heat. Gen. Lee's army is reported to be pushing on as rapidly as possible towards Culpeper, and will probably not halt until it cross in the Rappahannock. It is said to be gre
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], The New York Riots put down. (search)
From Gen. Lee's army Winchester, July 21. --These new from our army. All many reports regarding the Yankees, but nothing positive. It is the have recrossed the Potomac, but in force or towards what position they are making is unknown. Their movements are all known to Gen Lee, who is making ments accordingly. It is rumored to-day that there riot in Philadelphia. From Gen. Lee's army Winchester, July 21. --These new from our army. All many reports regarding the Yankees, but nothing positive. It is the have recrossed the Potomac, but in force or towards what position they are making is unknown. Their movements are all known to Gen Lee, who is making ments accordingly. It is rumored to-day that there riot in Philadelphia.