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The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
und Petersburg, Va., has been presented with a horse and equipments by the citizens of that place. Two hundred and sixty-five Yankees, captured by Gen. Longstreet in East Tennessee, passed through Lynchburg Thursday night en route for Richmond. The young ladies of the Southern Female College, at Petersburg, Va., recently sent two barrels of sorghum molasses to the 12th Virginia regiment. There are the right sort of girls. Dr. T. T. Gregory, of Mo., a surgeon in General Price's command, was found dead in his room at Lynchburg, Va., on the 25th inst. The whole of Cheatham's old division, in the Army of Tennessee, has re-enlisted for the war. The Huntsville Confederate is now published at Dalton, Whitcher it has removed from Marietta. Gen. Morgan passed through Petersburg on Thursday on his way to join his command. The judgment in the Alexandra case was to be given on the 11th of January. Dr. Turton, Bishop of Ely, England, died on the 7th inst.
The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], Correspondence between Generals Longstreet and Foster. (search)
Gen. Morgan's command. The country looks forward with high hope to the future movements of Gen Morgan. If he had incentives to great enterprise before in his ardent patriotism and extraordinary energy, he has motives now which will add ten fold vigor to his resolution and fire to his heart. The ignominy of his treatment in Gen Morgan. If he had incentives to great enterprise before in his ardent patriotism and extraordinary energy, he has motives now which will add ten fold vigor to his resolution and fire to his heart. The ignominy of his treatment in Columbus, and the cruel treatment, resulting in the death of one of the best and bravest of their number, which has been inflicted upon his imprisoned comrades in consequence of his escape, call trumpet tongued for vengeance. His nature is too noble and exalted to visit that vengeance upon the weak and defenseless — upon women, c dealing with a foe who can only be mollified by the most vigorous measures, and who is governed by fear rather than kindness. At the same time, we expect from Gen. Morgan the greatest caution and tlety that the most infernal malignity can suggest will be employed to entrap, circumvent, and destroy him. We believe that he is more