Look out for a Dodge.
--The
Milledgeville Union, of April 29th, says:
‘
We do not believe
McClellan intends to force his way to
Richmond over the bayonets of our army on the
Peninsula.
That would not suit the man. He intends to threaten our army until we get our whole disposable force concentrated there, and then give them a dodge, and attempt to turn our position and march suddenly upon
Richmond, by some other route — perhaps by the way of
Fredericksburg.
No doubt our military men have their eyes open to such a trick, but the assailant has greatly the advantage in such movements.
We have to guard every point, not knowing when the enemy may strike, and he can choose his time and place to strike, unless our commanders do as those at
Corinth did, anticipate his movements and disconcert his plans by attacking him. We should not be surprised to see the crafty foe taken in the toils he is preparing for others.
One thing is pretty certain, he is concentrating his whole force for a movement either against
Richmond or
Norfolk, and we may expect to hear exciting news in a few days.
’