Named Entity Results, Fitzhugh Lee

rvices to the Confederate Government. He apparently credited my tale, treated me very cordially, and, after a couple of days forwarded me under an escort to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, then at Salem. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry. consists of five regiments, and is composed of the most respectable Virginians in the rebel service. Every Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry. consists of five regiments, and is composed of the most respectable Virginians in the rebel service. Every member of the Third regiment, commanded by Colonel Owen, and the Fourth, by Colonel Wickham, claims to be an F. F. V., excepting McClellan, adjutant of the former regiment, who is a Pennsylvanian, and cousin to General McClellan, whom he greatly resembles. These Virginians are the most conceited and egotistically braggarts that Ie, as a civilian, at their retreating before inferior numbers, and was told that that was "strategy." How I reached Richmond. It is enough to add that Fitzhugh Lee sent me to Gen. Stuart, at Culpeper, and that the latter, after satisfying himself, from my answers and conversation, that I was a true friend to the South, fo

Order from Gen. Lee on the Chickamauga victory. --Gen. Lee has just issued the following congratulatory order to the Army of Northern Virginia, announcing the victory at Chickamauga by Gen. Bragg: Headq's Army Northern Va., Sept. 24, 1863. General Orders, No. 89. The Commanding General announces to the army, with profound gratitude to Almighty God, the victory achieved at Chickamauga by the army of Gen. Braxton Bragg. After a fierce and sanguinary conflict of two days, tGen. Lee has just issued the following congratulatory order to the Army of Northern Virginia, announcing the victory at Chickamauga by Gen. Bragg: Headq's Army Northern Va., Sept. 24, 1863. General Orders, No. 89. The Commanding General announces to the army, with profound gratitude to Almighty God, the victory achieved at Chickamauga by the army of Gen. Braxton Bragg. After a fierce and sanguinary conflict of two days, the Federal forces under Gen. Rosecrans were driven, with heavy loss, from their strong positions, and leaving their dead and wounded on the field, retreated, under cover of night, on Chattanooga, pursued by our cavalry. Rendering to the Great Giver of victory, as is most justly due, our praise and thanksgiving for this signal manifestation of his favor, let us extend to the army that has so nobly upheld the honor of our country the tribute of our admiration for its valor and sympathy for it