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The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wanted to Hire-- (search)
ttempt to force our way to Lexington, Frankfort, and the Ohio. The time has passed for such a movement, unless we can draw off the immense Federal army there to some other point. Although I have no idea the Federals will presume to march on Bowling Green, still we are much better prepared to receive them now, and there is less cause for uneasiness, than there was when they threatened to do so a few days ago. General Floyd's brigade is expected in Nashville to-day, en route for Kentucky.- is not made public. Wherever it goes it will do good service. It might be rendered most efficient in cooperation with Zollicoffer and Marshall in a movement towards Lexington and Frankfort. The line of communication to Nashville by way of Bowling Green is well defended. The active campaign should be in the Blue Grass region and most populous part of Kentucky. Reports continue to come in, which appear well founded, that General Crittenden, with twelve thousand Federals, are threatening
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
eckinridge, resigned," Breckinridge had not resigned. The only evidence which the country has of his resignation is in his villainous address published in the Bowling Green Courier, where he says that he "intends to exchange six years in the United States Senate for the musket of the soldier." The resolution of the Legislature fixte would furnish more troops for such a war than are now in the field. A Singular character--Federal distrust of Kentuckians, &c. From the Louisville (Bowling Green) Courier, of the 28th ult., we extract the following items: There is a soldier in one of the companies at Hopkinsville who never wore a hat. Acting upon be treated in this way by their "brethren" of the North. It is a notable fact that they are nowhere sent in advance. Blowing up of a grist Mill. The Bowling Green Courier, of the 28th, says: About 2 o'clock on Christmas morning, a steam grist mill, while being used by the 5th Kentucky regiment, blew up, dangerously