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The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
Nashville, Oct. 14. --Passengers by to-day' traine report that large additions have been made to Lincoln's forces in Kentucky. The Louisville Courier was issued at Bowling Green to-day. It says that Gen. Roussean with 5,000 men and 8 pieces of artillery occupied Nolin Bridge, which is 14 mile from Minsfordville, on the 10th inst. The Courier also learns that large forces at concentrating at Lexington, Ky., in views, a speedy advance on Zeigler's forces. A division of Sherman's forces is at Louisville, actively engaged in pushing forward his forces. There appears to be much enthusiasm to the North in regard to Kentucky, and it is the general determination to make her the battle-ground. Sherman's column is reinforce by one or two regiments from the North daily. Sherman issued an order at Louisville, on the 9th inst., in which he says that the chief in the different departments of his military department are directed to make estimates at once for funds
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], A "Fast" young man. (search)
Southern war News. arrest of Lincoln spies in New Orleans — movements of Mississippi troops — camp life in Floyd's brigade — an Indian speech, &c., & Our Southern exchanges received yesterday bring us the following items: Movements of Mississippi troops. The Mississippian, of the 11th, says: We learn from a private source that Gen. Alcorn, who left Inka in command of two Mississippi regiments, is now encamped near Hopkinsville, Kentucky, and is in command of all tf the army and navy is presumed to worship — in the name of the past triumphs of our once great and glorious country, let us have the meeting. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, H. W. Allen, Lieut. Col. 4th Reg't. Louisiana Vol. Lincoln in the South--important arrested. The New Orleans Delta, of the 9th, contains the following important intelligence: There was quite an important arrest made last evening in the St. Charles Hotel, and it was effected in so quiet a ma
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway--fifty dollars reward. (search)
Yankee expenditures. --The Yankees have already taken the alarm at the enormous expenditure instituted by the present Administration to carry on the war against the South. The Cincinnati Enquirer, in an article republished by us yesterday, tells us that six hundred millions form no trifle of a debt for the Yankee nation to bear, whatever President Lincoln may think of it. It adverts to the significant fact that it is more than one-seventh of the debt left upon the shoulders of Great Britain by eight hundred years of war. The wealth of the United States, it observes, is not more than one-tenth part the wealth of Great Britain, and consequently it will be harder for the United States to bear a debt of six hundred millions than it is for Great Britain to bear her present debt of four thousand millions. The interest on $600,000,000 at six per cent. is $36,000,000, fully as much as the customs yield annually, upon an average. It would be necessary, therefore, to raise the sum requ
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
efugee from Richmond,) also reports that the most brutal of the officers in charge of our prisoners were Captain Todd, Mrs. Lincoln's brother, and Gen. Winder, the brother of the Winder now in confinement at Fort Lafayette. Todd is such a brute that such pains in holding this rebel, Todd, in this infamous light of a brutal Sepoy, before the world as "the brother of Mrs. Lincoln?" Is she to be held responsible for the misfortune of having a brother in the rebel service? And are his alleged brutalities thus paraded before the public for the purpose of creating suspicion against Mr. Lincoln himself? Surely no friend of the President or his Administration would aid in giving currency to these shocking reports of the rebel brutalities of "Mrin giving currency to these shocking reports of the rebel brutalities of "Mrs. Lincoln's brother." Under this belief we denounce these revolting slanders as a stealthy blow at the Administration from a skulking enemy in the disguise of a friend.