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prise, and will not be alarmed by mere report of an enemy. He will not part with the new recruits of the North he is threatened with till they have a touch of his quality. He is one of the men who does not think about adds. He wants an effective army of respectable numbers, well drilled, well equipped, and confident in him. With such an army — and we believe he has it — he can do a deal of marching and fighting. If he is really in Maryland he will not leave the State until he achieves something is compensate for going into it, and not then unless he is compelled. It is evident that Lincoln is not a little exercised by the movement of General Jackson. He has issued very peremptory orders to disregard all the forms and delays of the red tape system, and uniform and equip instantly the recruits that are in New York, form them into companies and regiments, and hurry them on as fact as possible. The extreme activity in this respect betokens the sense of exigency and of dange
The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Virginians in the battle of Shiloh, (search)
Volunteers at the North. --The soil of Lincoln upon the Federal States to save the U. S. capital from "Stonewall" Jackson, created much excitement in New York. The N. Y. Seventh, the same regiment that visited Richmond, turned out 800 strong and were sent to Washington. In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Rhode Island a large number of troops enlisted to defend the "National" capital. It may be that "Stonewall" wont leave them a capital to defend.