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Potomac River (United States) (search for this): article 5
e may reach Hanover Junction probably before they can transfer sufficient of their army to it to offer him serious resistance there; thus compelling them to fall back nearer Richmond; risking the main battle for the possession of that city almost immediately under its fortifications, which its non-combatant inhabitants will hardly relish. It is taken for granted here that our authorities will to-day abandon this (Orange and Alexandria) railroad beyond this point and soon to Fairfax.--The Potomac must so rise from yesterday's rain as to afford insurance against an attempt of Jackson to make a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in turn, will be likely to cause the return of Sigel's force nearer to Washington, from whence it can operate to much greater advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than as at present posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. Stonewall Jackson not advancing on Cumberland. We have the best reason for believing that the apprehens
Hanover County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
dmirably executed, so far as the management of this railroad's part of the programme is concerned. The movement must have taken the rebels entirely by surprise, as they undoubtedly expected a direct approach to Gordonsville, which they had prepared to defend desperately at the Rapidan. --According to what they must now take Burnside's programme to be, they must hasten to meet him at the crossing of the two railroads — the Fredericksburg and Richmond and the Central Railroad, in Hanover county, about twenty miles from Richmond, if not before he reaches that point. If Burnside pushes right ahead he may reach Hanover Junction probably before they can transfer sufficient of their army to it to offer him serious resistance there; thus compelling them to fall back nearer Richmond; risking the main battle for the possession of that city almost immediately under its fortifications, which its non-combatant inhabitants will hardly relish. It is taken for granted here that our
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
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 this portion of Virginia, it is of the greatest importance to us that we have clear skies and firm roads. Four or five days, however, will bringur authorities will to-day abandon this (Orange and Alexandria) railroad beyond this point and soon to Fairfax.--The Potomac must so rise from yesterday's rain as to afford insurance against an attempt of Jackson to make a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in turn, will be likely to cause the return of Sigel's force nearer to Washington, from whence it can operate to much greater advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than as at present posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare
New Creek (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
urance against an attempt of Jackson to make a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in turn, will be likely to cause the return of Sigel's force nearer to Washington, from whence it can operate to much greater advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than as at present posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. Stonewall Jackson not advancing on Cumberland. We have the best reason for believing that the apprehension of a raid by Stonewall Jackson on Cumberland and New Creek is without real foundation. A highly intelligent gentleman, with every facility for obtaining correct information, and who made it a part of his business to do so, has just come through from Baltimore to Hancock. He has satisfied himself, from evidences obtained along the route, that Jackson's main army is stationed at Stephenson's Depot, four miles Northeast of Winchester; on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad. His men are destitute of tents, and it is believed he cannot possibly, in
Hancock (search for this): article 5
er advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than as at present posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. Stonewall Jackson not advancing on Cumberland. We have the best reason for believing that the apprehension of a raid by Stonewall Jackson on Cumberland and New Creek is without real foundation. A highly intelligent gentleman, with every facility for obtaining correct information, and who made it a part of his business to do so, has just come through from Baltimore to Hancock. He has satisfied himself, from evidences obtained along the route, that Jackson's main army is stationed at Stephenson's Depot, four miles Northeast of Winchester; on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad. His men are destitute of tents, and it is believed he cannot possibly, in their present situation, even entertain such an enterprise as the movement apprehended. He certainly could not perform it unless the weather should remain remarkably mild, and would hardly risk such a contingency
Sigel (search for this): article 5
in battle for the possession of that city almost immediately under its fortifications, which its non-combatant inhabitants will hardly relish. It is taken for granted here that our authorities will to-day abandon this (Orange and Alexandria) railroad beyond this point and soon to Fairfax.--The Potomac must so rise from yesterday's rain as to afford insurance against an attempt of Jackson to make a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in turn, will be likely to cause the return of Sigel's force nearer to Washington, from whence it can operate to much greater advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than as at present posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. Stonewall Jackson not advancing on Cumberland. We have the best reason for believing that the apprehension of a raid by Stonewall Jackson on Cumberland and New Creek is without real foundation. A highly intelligent gentleman, with every facility for obtaining correct information, and who made it a p
John Lee (search for this): article 5
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
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 5
march through their streets, are circulating reports that Jackson has fallen from his mountain heights upon our rear, and thfrom one, and that in the direction of Richmond. All that Jackson can now get in our rear he is welcome to have.--General Poc, 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 ordered to join the main body of the rebside to secure the triumph of his plans. The rebel General Jackson has been fairly manæuvred out into the cold. It is haterday's rain as to afford insurance against an attempt of Jackson to make a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in t posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. Stonewall Jackson not advancing on Cumberland. We have the best reason for believing that the apprehension of a raid by Stonewall Jackson on Cumberland and New Creek is without real foundation
R. V. Sumner (search for this): article 5
headquarters of General Burnside; and on Saturday night we learned, via Baltimore, of the quaking apprehension which this decision had inspired in the minds of the citizens of Richmond ! This was twelve hours before the army had struck its tents and commenced its new movement ! The Tribunes says Burnside has not disappointed the "loyal public" at the North, and is about to accomplish all the loyal public wants. It says: The Army of the Potomac is again under marching orders. General Sumner, now commanding two large corps, is this morning on route for an important point, which, as it will take two or three days to reach, I will not name, although, through other papers less conscientious, the public will have partially learned all about it, and the rebels too. The rebels of this village, in order to console themselves, upon seeing this great host march through their streets, are circulating reports that Jackson has fallen from his mountain heights upon our rear, and that we
Fairfax (search for this): article 5
ight ahead he may reach Hanover Junction probably before they can transfer sufficient of their army to it to offer him serious resistance there; thus compelling them to fall back nearer Richmond; risking the main battle for the possession of that city almost immediately under its fortifications, which its non-combatant inhabitants will hardly relish. It is taken for granted here that our authorities will to-day abandon this (Orange and Alexandria) railroad beyond this point and soon to Fairfax.--The Potomac must so rise from yesterday's rain as to afford insurance against an attempt of Jackson to make a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in turn, will be likely to cause the return of Sigel's force nearer to Washington, from whence it can operate to much greater advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than as at present posted out in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. Stonewall Jackson not advancing on Cumberland. We have the best reason for believing that t
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