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The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
All that Jackson can now get in our rear he is welcome to have.--General Pope is not in command of the Army of the Potomac, and, if I am not greatly mistaken, General Lee, and General Jackson, his subordinate, are aware of the fact. General Lee will soon require the services of Gen. Jackson in front, if he has not already been oGeneral Lee will soon require the services of Gen. Jackson in front, if he has not already been ordered to join the main body of the rebel army. Nothing could be better or more delightful for marching than the weather we are now blessed with. The roads are in admirable condition, and as we have bidden farewell to Maryland and Virginia, and turnpikes and McAdam's method for making traveling pleasant are almost unknown in us that this 70,000 story is without foundation, and that he has not 20,000 troops; if more than 15,000--a large number to venture to isolate so far away from where Lee knew well he must sooner or later fight the decisive battle of the war. Five days should see that great battle over, and Burnside should have Richmond in less
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
; for it is asserted that, while the advance of our army is nearer Richmond than the main body of Lee's troops, Sigel is nearer to Burnside than Jackson is to Lee. If such is the case, why cannot theLee. If such is the case, why cannot the Union General fall upon Lee at once, before Jackson could join him, and crush him with numbers? But the details of our present movements are unknown, and it would be but speculation to expect cLee at once, before Jackson could join him, and crush him with numbers? But the details of our present movements are unknown, and it would be but speculation to expect certain actions and certain results of our troops at this juncture; only let them go and action will speedily come to meet them. Meanwhile the movement is still forward; the warm rains do not impburg, preparatory to a movement still further South, even to Richmond, for by the latest accounts Lee seems to have taken the alarm, and is pressing hastily to the Capital. Falling back. Unnuing to claim, successes in Maryland. It is rumored, also, that Jackson is falling back to join Lee, and that both are making haste to cover Richmond. In Mississippi they are falling back befo
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], The enemy in New Kent. (search)
Cage Cases. --Officer Seal arrested and committed to the cage yesterday evening a man called John McGinness, who passed under the alias of John Lee and Moses Davenport for stealing a horse valued at $400 from Lieut, J. S. Dorsett and another from Capt. Lewis J. Hawley, valued at $250 It appears that McGinness came in the city at an early hour yesterday, with Dorsett's horse, which he sold for $165 to Mr. Thomas Duke, at which time he promised to bring another one in the evening. In the meantime Dorsett appeared, identified claimed, and received his horse. When the thief came sack he brought Capt. Hawley's horse, which he also offered for sale, when he was seized by Mr. Duke and held till officer Seal arrived. McGinness disclaimed having ever belonged to the Wise Mounted Guard, commanded by Capt Hawley.--The officers are of opinion that he has been engaged in the business so opportunely broken up for some time past.