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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
ance, in such a manner that they will not be in a hurry to repeat the experiment. It is obvious that Dix does not expect to capture Richmond. His whole design is to frighten the citizens to such an extent that they shall demand the protection of General Lee's army, and thus mar the great enterprise upon which he is bent. What that enterprise may be — whether it aims at the capture of Washington and Baltimore, and the disenthralled and regeneration of Maryland--or at the invasion of Pennsylvania, the capture of Philadelphia, and the transfer of the war to the heart of the enemy's country — or, finally, whether its object be merely to retaliate upon the enemy a few of the barbarities he has practiced against us — we know not. But, whatever may be the ultimate design, it is obvious that Gen. Lee's movements have stricken the whole Yankee nation with a terror, to which we never had a parallel in the South. Either to they have been playing a safe, and to them no doubt, a very amusin<
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
stise the Yankees if they dare advance, in such a manner that they will not be in a hurry to repeat the experiment. It is obvious that Dix does not expect to capture Richmond. His whole design is to frighten the citizens to such an extent that they shall demand the protection of General Lee's army, and thus mar the great enterprise upon which he is bent. What that enterprise may be — whether it aims at the capture of Washington and Baltimore, and the disenthralled and regeneration of Maryland--or at the invasion of Pennsylvania, the capture of Philadelphia, and the transfer of the war to the heart of the enemy's country — or, finally, whether its object be merely to retaliate upon the enemy a few of the barbarities he has practiced against us — we know not. But, whatever may be the ultimate design, it is obvious that Gen. Lee's movements have stricken the whole Yankee nation with a terror, to which we never had a parallel in the South. Either to they have been playing a safe, a<
Gen Lee (search for this): article 1
erprises of the enemy with so much accuracy that it is believed by many to dilate them, told us a week or more ago, that Gen. Lee was playing a rash game in removing his army from Richmond, for that the great warrior, Dix, would be sure to take advannt at least of a demonstration. It will not do. Not a man, not a horse, not a gun, will be withdraws from the army of General Lee, and Dix will not take Richmond. We have a force amply sufficient to drive him back, and perhaps to capture his wholeure Richmond. His whole design is to frighten the citizens to such an extent that they shall demand the protection of General Lee's army, and thus mar the great enterprise upon which he is bent. What that enterprise may be — whether it aims at the the barbarities he has practiced against us — we know not. But, whatever may be the ultimate design, it is obvious that Gen. Lee's movements have stricken the whole Yankee nation with a terror, to which we never had a parallel in the South. Either
Dix (search for this): article 1
Gen. Lee was playing a rash game in removing his army from Richmond, for that the great warrior, Dix, would be sure to take advantage of his absence and pounce upon it. Finding this threat of no avall not do. Not a man, not a horse, not a gun, will be withdraws from the army of General Lee, and Dix will not take Richmond. We have a force amply sufficient to drive him back, and perhaps to captuslightest degree, disturbed by the new demonstration, and the only fear we hear expressed is that Dix will take counsel of his discretion and retire, before he shall have gotten too far from his gunb such a manner that they will not be in a hurry to repeat the experiment. It is obvious that Dix does not expect to capture Richmond. His whole design is to frighten the citizens to such an extssed most vigorously by our General. Doubtless he sees it more clearly than we do, and he will not be diverted from his object by any attempt upon Richmond which it is in the power of Dix to make.