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The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource] 7 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], The sentiment of Kentucky. (search)
The sentiment of Kentucky. --We have read with much pleasure an address of Hon. E. M. Brown, of Kentucky, to the people of Nicholas county and the Ashland Congressional District. Mr. Brown represented the county of Nicholas in the convention held at Russellville on the 18th November, for the purpose of establishing a ProvisiMr. Brown represented the county of Nicholas in the convention held at Russellville on the 18th November, for the purpose of establishing a Provisional Government, and is one of the ten Legislative Councilmen (there being one for each Congressional District) to the Governor. He may therefore be presumed to speak intelligently of the public sentiment of Kentucky upon the present questions of the day. He says he has no doubt but the Provisional Government will be the one univef a vote could be taken in all parts of the State, free from the coercion of Lincoln's bayonets, the vote would be unanimous to join the Confederate States. Mr. Brown thus addresses himself to the Union men in certain districts, who have aided in the persecution and arrest of loyal Southern citizens: "I assure you as cert
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Southern News. (search)
t. Woman's Invention. The Eutaw (Alabama) Observer states that a lady of that place, being desirous of obtaining a military scarf for a relative, and not being able to buy one to suit her, cut up and carded a silk dress, spun it into thread and crocheted it into a most beautiful and elegant scarf, such as Jeff. Davis himself might be proud to wear. Hon. E. H. Worrill. The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says: We are gratified to learn that this gentleman was nominated by Governor Brown, during the recent session, as Judge of this (the Chattahoochee) Circuit, and that the nomination was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. His name, we believe, was not in the list of appointments published by the Milledgeville papers. Laters from Cairo. From the Columbus (Ky.) Confederate News, of the 31st ult., we extract the following: A force was sent out night before last, from Cairo or Bird's Point, and captured some 20 or 30 persons. Of these, all except two were
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
under Yankee management. It seems Yankee editors, with guards at the office door to protect them, can be very impudent when they have the opportunity. --The letter says: The editors of the John Clark, formerly of the Boston Courtier, Col. E. M. Brown, formerly of the Woodstock, & Vt., Age, and Major Joseph M. Bell, the able Provost Judge. Captain Clark is the chief and fighting editor. On the night before the revival of the Delta under the new regime, Captain Clark found a burly man inincidents of Union editorial life in New Orleans. The overtopping circulation of the Delta over the other journals is the best proof I can give that the people like the plain talk and bold stand which the revivified Delta has taken under Clark, Brown & Bell. No troops yet — drafting must be resorted to. The New York Post publishes a letter from the army at Harrison's Landing loudly calling for more troops. It says the "North talks too much" and does too little. It adds: Four