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Sacramento (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 19
at Cameron ought to retire, and the Legislature only expressed the sober judgement of Kentucky in the resolution. Be passion or prejudice about it. The loss of the enemy in the Sacramento （Ky.) Fi--Deserters. The Bowling Green correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, under date of January 3, says: Rev. Mr. McCormick, of Owensboro', a gentleman of high character, arrived here last night, and reports that he was at Rumsey to Saturday last at the time of the cavalry fight at Sacramento, when the enemy returned a discomfiture to that place, and says their loss was more than one hundred in killed and wounded, and that many deserted from after the engagement; ten of their wounded had died in Rumsey up to Sunday evening when he left there. Federal Villainy — a young lady killed is Cold blood. We make no comment upon such an act is the following, for language tails to supply the words in which it ought to be denounced. If there is not a special corner in the lower
Bowling Green (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 19
ah, spent the summer at Camp Boon, and came into Bowling Green with the advanced guard of the rebel army in Aug fillies. He was placed in the military jail at Bowling Green and made to wait upon the Federal prisoners confe beyond pursuit. The Confederate troops at Bowling Green number 25,000 men, exclusive of General Hindman'y, Johnson says there are only five batteries at Bowling Green, and the largest guns are 12-pounders, They havennessee troops, who constitute the main force at Bowling Green, are wholly undrilled and are not able to perfor.50 a bushel in Nashville. Coffee is selling in Bowling Green at $1 a pound, butter fifty cents, and other artJohnson will a wait the advance of our forces at Bowling Green. Our informant, who visited the Union camp between Bowling Green and Louisville, on his way back, says that we have men enough to drive the rebels from their my in the Sacramento （Ky.) Fi--Deserters. The Bowling Green correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, under
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 19
ainy — a young lady killed is Cold blood. We make no comment upon such an act is the following, for language tails to supply the words in which it ought to be denounced. If there is not a special corner in the lower regions reserved for such villains, then there is no such thing as just retribution, either is this world or the next. We copy from the the New Orleans Crescent, of the 9th inst.; We have heard, from an authentic source, of an act recently committed by the Hessians in Missouri, which stands without a parallel in the annals of civilized warfare. Two young ladies of that State, returning from a visit to a neighbor, found that, during their absence, some Federal troops had encamped on the plantation and near the dwelling house. They had to pass these troops to get to the house. They were called upon to hall, but being frightened by the appearance of the men, and apprehensive of rude treatment, they hurried on to the house. The Federal soldiers deliberately fired
Paducah (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 19
lost her way--in a hora! Late information enables us to inform our readers that she is now safely moored in a Confederate port. a Florida port — so our hearts may also say "all's well." Escape of a Confederate criminal from Kentucky into Indiana--his statement. The Evansville (Ind.) Journal, publishes the following statement obtained from a man named Andrew W. Johnson, a deserter from the Confederate army at Bowling. Green, Kentucky: Mr. Johnson joined the rebel army at Paducah, spent the summer at Camp Boon, and came into Bowling Green with the advanced guard of the rebel army in August last. He was unfortunate enough to kill a fellow-soldier in a melee and was threatened with punishment by the author fillies. He was placed in the military jail at Bowling Green and made to wait upon the Federal prisoners confined there. Johnson determined to escape if possible, and take with him a number of the Federals. For this purpose he secured and concealed a bed cord, a
South River, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 19
sts. The removal of Cameron Demanded. The Legislature of Kentucky, at Frank for having adopted a resolution demanding removal of Simon Cameron from the post Secretary of War, the Louisville Demanded says: Some of the Northern papers are shocked at the impertinence of Kentucky in requiring the removal of Cameron. Well, they digest the impertinence at their leisure, Kentucky is a better Union State than any of her sister free or slave States. She knows what is the matter down South, and her advice but better be heeded, it will save blood and treasure. The suggestion that Cameron has been very considerate toward Kentucky in tensing troops is all nonsense. He is compelled to send troops here or meet the Confederate further North. It is the sentiment of State that Cameron ought to retire, and the Legislature only expressed the sober judgement of Kentucky in the resolution. Be passion or prejudice about it. The loss of the enemy in the Sacramento （Ky.) Fi--Deser
Clarksville (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 19
at which they stole, from the island. They were immediately followed by a negro who had been watching them, with another man, in a row boat, and after an exciting chake of seven miles, owing to a change in the wind, they were overhauled. Refusing to surrender, the negro man fired on them with a gun loaded with duck shot, wounding them both, after which they were captured, conveyed to Toronto and delivered up. Discovery of salt veins in Texas. We take the following from the Clarksville (Texas) Standard: In Wise county, a region of three or four miles in extent has been found full of salt water veins. A well being excavated eight to twelve feet, water flows in abundantly which yields from nine to eighteen per cent, of self. People are now making for their own use, and perhaps one or two persons, on a small scale, for sale. The owners of the land intend constructing salt works on a considerable scale as a permanent investment. A large yield. The Griffin (Ga
Bahama Islands (search for this): article 19
but all his movements were closely watched by a guard set over him. It was on a Saturday evening when he was remitted, and being required to appear again before the court on Monday, he determined to use the interval in endeavoring to effect his escape. As good fortune would have it, on Sunday he came bluff up to an old acquaintance whom, he had once befriended in Apalachicola, who informed him there was a ship in port just on the eve of sailing for Nassan, New Providence, on the British Bahama Islands. At the instigation and by the aid of this friend he obtained from an English Captain a discharge from his vessel as a British sailor, and thus protected, succeeded the same day in smuggling his clothes aboard the ship bound for Nassan. In addition to his protection as a British sailor, Capt. E. was enabled to evade the surveillance of the police, who visit every vessel about to leave the port of New York, by being enrolled as one of the ship's crew. On Monday they sailed from Sandy H
Havana (Cuba) (search for this): article 19
ng his clothes aboard the ship bound for Nassan. In addition to his protection as a British sailor, Capt. E. was enabled to evade the surveillance of the police, who visit every vessel about to leave the port of New York, by being enrolled as one of the ship's crew. On Monday they sailed from Sandy Hook, and on arriving at Nassan found the Ella Warley, (formerly the steamer Isabel, and owned by Jas. M. Mordecal; which, under the old regime, was the U. S. mail carried between Charleston and Havana,) in portrayal to sail for Charleston. He took passage, and on Thursday morning last, "Just ere the peep of dawn," came up in front of the bar off Charleston. The whole horizon was shrouded in a dense fog, and they were compelled to "lie to" until the rising sun should clear up the mist end open the way to the harbor of their hopes. But as the sun began to rise and the mist to vanish, the lifting of the murky veil revealed to their astonished gaze the threatening aspect of the t
York (Canada) (search for this): article 19
anized and Christianized, must find revenge sweet, especially as its wreaking is righteous. Deserters from Canada. The Montreal (Canada) Commercial Advertiser has the following paragraph: Two men enlisted in the 100th regiment at Toronto, and having made drawings of the fortifications there, concluded to desert, and left for Rochester in a sail boat which they stole, from the island. They were immediately followed by a negro who had been watching them, with another man, in a rond after an exciting chake of seven miles, owing to a change in the wind, they were overhauled. Refusing to surrender, the negro man fired on them with a gun loaded with duck shot, wounding them both, after which they were captured, conveyed to Toronto and delivered up. Discovery of salt veins in Texas. We take the following from the Clarksville (Texas) Standard: In Wise county, a region of three or four miles in extent has been found full of salt water veins. A well being exc
Rumsey (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 19
amento （Ky.) Fi--Deserters. The Bowling Green correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, under date of January 3, says: Rev. Mr. McCormick, of Owensboro', a gentleman of high character, arrived here last night, and reports that he was at Rumsey to Saturday last at the time of the cavalry fight at Sacramento, when the enemy returned a discomfiture to that place, and says their loss was more than one hundred in killed and wounded, and that many deserted from after the engagement; ten of their wounded had died in Rumsey up to Sunday evening when he left there. Federal Villainy — a young lady killed is Cold blood. We make no comment upon such an act is the following, for language tails to supply the words in which it ought to be denounced. If there is not a special corner in the lower regions reserved for such villains, then there is no such thing as just retribution, either is this world or the next. We copy from the the New Orleans Crescent, of the 9th inst.; W
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