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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Chester Gap (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
he range of mountains through which a road passes practicable for army purposes. It is some twenty miles above Harper's Ferry. Through this gap parses the main road from Winchester to Alexandria and Washington city. What the movements are, or where the location of Gen Lee's forces, we are not advised. It is by no means improbable, however, that they occupy a position to meet any attempts of the enemy to obstruct their line of communication. The occupation of Sticker's Gap, and no ferry at that point, will be of little consequence if Gen. Lee designs crossing the mountains. He will perhaps take the Front Royal route and fall back on the same roads over which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains at Ashby's or Chester Gaps. But we have yet no evidence that Gen. Lee regards a further retrograde movement as necessary. It may be that he will await the movements of his opponents, and, if possible to draw them into it, give them battle in the Lower Valley.
Washington (United States) (search for this): article 5
From Northern Virginia. From the scene of army operations on the Northern border we have nothing new except a report which comes from Winchester, that the Federal forces are in possession of Sticker's Gap; in the Blue Ridge. This gap is the lowest one in the range of mountains through which a road passes practicable for army purposes. It is some twenty miles above Harper's Ferry. Through this gap parses the main road from Winchester to Alexandria and Washington city. What the movements are, or where the location of Gen Lee's forces, we are not advised. It is by no means improbable, however, that they occupy a position to meet any attempts of the enemy to obstruct their line of communication. The occupation of Sticker's Gap, and no ferry at that point, will be of little consequence if Gen. Lee designs crossing the mountains. He will perhaps take the Front Royal route and fall back on the same roads over which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
From Northern Virginia. From the scene of army operations on the Northern border we have nothing new except a report which comes from Winchester, that the Federal forces are in possession of Sticker's Gap; in the Blue Ridge. This gap is the lowest one in the range of mountains through which a road passes practicable for army purposes. It is some twenty miles above Harper's Ferry. Through this gap parses the main road from Winchester to Alexandria and Washington city. What the movements are, or where the location of Gen Lee's forces, we are not advised. It is by no means improbable, however, that they occupy a position to meet any attempts of the enemy to obstruct their line of communication. The occupation of Sticker's Gap, and no ferry at that point, will be of little consequence if Gen. Lee designs crossing the mountains. He will perhaps take the Front Royal route and fall back on the same roads over which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
From Northern Virginia. From the scene of army operations on the Northern border we have nothing new except a report which comes from Winchester, that the Federal forces are in possession of Sticker's Gap; in the Blue Ridge. This gap is the lowest one in the range of mountains through which a road passes practicable for army purposes. It is some twenty miles above Harper's Ferry. Through this gap parses the main road from Winchester to Alexandria and Washington city. What the movements are, or where the location of Gen Lee's forces, we are not advised. It is by no means improbable, however, that they occupy a position to meet any attempts of the enemy to obstruct their line of communication. The occupation of Sticker's Gap, and no ferry at that point, will be of little consequence if Gen. Lee designs crossing the mountains. He will perhaps take the Front Royal route and fall back on the same roads over which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains a
Ashby (search for this): article 5
e range of mountains through which a road passes practicable for army purposes. It is some twenty miles above Harper's Ferry. Through this gap parses the main road from Winchester to Alexandria and Washington city. What the movements are, or where the location of Gen Lee's forces, we are not advised. It is by no means improbable, however, that they occupy a position to meet any attempts of the enemy to obstruct their line of communication. The occupation of Sticker's Gap, and no ferry at that point, will be of little consequence if Gen. Lee designs crossing the mountains. He will perhaps take the Front Royal route and fall back on the same roads over which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains at Ashby's or Chester Gaps. But we have yet no evidence that Gen. Lee regards a further retrograde movement as necessary. It may be that he will await the movements of his opponents, and, if possible to draw them into it, give them battle in the Lower Valley.
Gen Lee (search for this): article 5
ve Harper's Ferry. Through this gap parses the main road from Winchester to Alexandria and Washington city. What the movements are, or where the location of Gen Lee's forces, we are not advised. It is by no means improbable, however, that they occupy a position to meet any attempts of the enemy to obstruct their line of communication. The occupation of Sticker's Gap, and no ferry at that point, will be of little consequence if Gen. Lee designs crossing the mountains. He will perhaps take the Front Royal route and fall back on the same roads over which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains at Ashby's or Chester Gaps. But we hr which the main body of his troops advanced, crossing the mountains at Ashby's or Chester Gaps. But we have yet no evidence that Gen. Lee regards a further retrograde movement as necessary. It may be that he will await the movements of his opponents, and, if possible to draw them into it, give them battle in the Lower Valley.