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The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Murder in Gratson. (search)
Murder in Gratson. --A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican, writing from Gray son county, Jan. 16th, furnishes the following particulars of a murder which was committed in that neighborhood on Sunday night, 12th inst: It seems that, on the night above alluded to, several persons had congregated at the house of John Isom, among the rest a certain Robert Glidewell, who professed to be in love with Miss Sue, the daughter of Johnston. Glidell and the a foresaid Sue having been missed, and the impression gotten up that they were n roats for the "Auld North State," produced some noise and bustle e in the family. Tobias Taylor, quite a youth, was accused by John om of having been guilty of writing letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following h
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Kentucky. (search)
et it down as a thing indisputable that the Federal forces will not be materially divided for such a movement as this. It is as much as General Buell can do to maintain his present locus standi. Crittenden remains at Calhoun by sufferance. General Johnston could send small detachment of his great army any day and capture the last man he has. A Kentuckian, who evaded his pickets last week, has arrived here, and reports his troops in wretched health and becoming less disposed every day to continthat General Hindman has burned all the railroad stations, between Bell Station and Woodsonville, the scene of the late fight, in which Col. Terry was killed, and torn up the track. The railroad from Bowling Green to Bell Station is used by General Johnston for transportation of men and army supplies. I saw to-day, the Texan Ranger who shot the Yankee who killed Col. Terry. He was a bold looking fellow, and seemed to enjoy the reputation, which killing the murderer of a beloved officer ha
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Warning to snuff Dippers. (search)
the South, whose works afford a complete library for the soldier. All these principal works have been brought out in the most creditable style by Messrs. West & Johnston, of this city, who have taken, by their industry and patriotic liberality, the position of the leading military publishers of the South. The following list nteer Hand-Book. Of the latter work twenty-five thousand copies have been sold within a period of twelve months. In addition to the above 1st Messrs. West & Johnston have recruit "Roberts (U. S.) Hand-Book of Artillery," and have now in press the magnificent military work of "Mahan's Field Fornications," with all the places, to be ready early next month. All of these books have been rotten up in the best style, and at great expense; and by the publishing enterprise of Messrs. West & Johnston, there is offered to the large classes of military students, and Tuesday in the South, one of the complement Him assist libraries fright in this on the excitem