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The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The cotton-growing question. (search)
n confesses as much when it says that in not pushing his advantage Gen. Lee has "lost his opportunity" We are disposed to thick, by the by that Gen. Lee's opportunity presented itself last Saturday, and that he took full advantage of it. What more would this Yankee have ! We were tolay by the Washington Star, that Burnside was nearer to Richmond that Lee — that be (Burnside) would advance on the Richmond, Frederick burg and Potomac Railroad to Richmond, and that Lee would bastion down the Contrail Railroad to meet him — that there would be a great battle at th opportunity if he did not ! He undertook to march to Richmond. General Lee undertook to prevent him. He did not much to Richmond. General General Lee did prevent him. He is cowering behind his guns on the Stafford shore General Lee is triumphant on the shore opposite, daring him to comeGeneral Lee is triumphant on the shore opposite, daring him to come over and try his tuck again. Instead, however, of annoying our readers further with Burnside's direct lies and suppressions of the trut
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Honor to whom honor is due. (search)
not have it otherwise, but I should like to have given the dying boy my blessing, the expiring husband my last kiss of affection, the bleeding lover the comfort of knowing that she knesied beside him. The private soldier of the Confederate army. And when we turn to our armies, truly these victories are the victories of the privates. God for bid that I should take one atom of honor or of praise from those who led our hosts upon those days of glory — from the accomplished and skillful Lee, the admirable Crichton, of our armies — from the God-fearing and indomitable Jackson, upon whose prayer-bedewed banner victory seems to wait — from the intrepid Stuart, whose cavalry charges imitate those of Murat — from that great hests of Generals who swarm around our country's flag as Napoleon's Marshals did around the Imperial Eagle; but, nevertheless, our victories are the victories of the privates. It is the enthusiastic dash of their onsets, the fearless bravery with which they rush
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Prison items. --A number of arrivals were reported yesterday at Castle Thunder, among which were Philip Heniz, 25th Va battalion; Ed Brown, sc. Paul's battalion, and Tim Ryan of Walker's company, (Lee's Body Guard) for desertion.