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The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], First fruits of Africanizing Ohio. (search)
First fruits of Africanizing Ohio. --Several farmers of the Abolition persuasion in Athens County--we might mention Pedro and Simpson — have negroes employed at this time to fill the places occupied heretofore by white men. What a congratulation to the heart of the brave soldier, who returns to his home, and finds his former place of labor occupied by negroes, and his old settlement filled with the black trash! White men removing to give way to the negro in the fields and the houses of our small country farms. What prosperity! What a spectacle for the coming generation! Last week we saw in this city two negroes who were brought by Federal authority from Kentucky to Columbus, Ohio, where they were set at liberty. This county is cursed with the emigration every week, as is also all Southern Ohio. Are the people willing that this lazy scum of creation shall constitute one-sixth of the population of the State?--This is the great political State question of to-day. Shall w
The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
ey were shelled from Bolivar Heights, but did not return the fire during all this time. It is understood that Col. Miles was in command during all this time. General White was present and engaged in the contest, but declined to take command, although it was tendered to him by Colonel Miles. On Sunday morning there was infanty surrounded the Union forces. About S. A. M. Col. Miles was severely wounded in the left leg by a piece of shell. After this the command was assumed by Gen, White. Reinforce ments not coming up as had been anticipated, it was though useless to further continue the fight, and the works, with all the forces, &c., were surrendered at 10 A. M. by General White to General Hill. The same account adds, that before the surrender the cavalry force, numbering 1,600, obtained permission to cut their way out, and succeeded in getting off. When near Williamsport, Md., they captured Longstreet's ammunition train. It says: The wagons were about half ful
The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The policy of England. (search)
he same route taken by the divisions that had preceded them. It is not supposed that the whole of Jackson's force succeeded in crossing the river until near night of Wednesday. The following official account of the capture of Harper's Ferry by Gen. Jackson's army corps has been received by the Government. Headquarters Valley District. September 16th, 1862. Colonel: Yesterday God crowned our arms with another brilliant success on the surrender, at Harper's Ferry, of Brigadier-General White and ,000 troops, an equal number of small arms, 73 inches of artillery, and about 200 wagons. In addition to other stores there is a large amount of camp and garrison equipage. Cur loss was very small. The meritorious conduct of officers and men will be mentioned in a more extended report. I am, Colonel. Your obedient serv't. T. J. Jackson, Maj. Gen. Col. R. H. Chilton, A. A. Gen. The Great battle of Wednesday. The news of the great battle of Wednesday, near Sha