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The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
The situation of affairs. --We give this morning, from our correspondents, and from Northern and Southern sources, all the information obtainable in regard to the movements and situation of the armies. The news from Kentucky possesses the most interest, and perhaps the attempts which the Federals are making in that State are more important than anything hitherto developed. General Buckner. It will be seen, had occupied Bowling Green; another account represents him at Elizabethtown, near which a railroad bridge had been burnt by the Confederates; and the latest advices contain a rumor that he was at Muldraugh's hill, an excellent strategic point, only thirty-three miles from Louisville. A few days will doubtless develop startling events in Kentucky. The news from Missouri is through Northern sources; yet even these seem more favorable than otherwise to the Southern cause. Our armies in Virginia remain in very much the same situation as at last accounts. There has pr
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
Soul-Stirring Address from Gen. Buckner to the Freemen of Kentucky--Advance of Confederate Troops into the State--Gen. Buckner's ProclaGen. Buckner's Proclamation. Since all eyes are now turned with eager interest towards Kentucky, we need not apologize for laying before our readers the following address of Gen. Buckner, which is one of those stirring signal-notes which must arouse to action all true men in the State who are worthy God, the strength of the cause which he commits to our hands. S. B. Buckner. Rassellville, Ky., Sept. 12, 1861. Advance of Confedermerican informs us that a corps d'armce, under the command of Gen. S. B. Buckner, C. S. A., the advance of which is composed of Kentucky regimm. The following is the proclamation issued by the chivalrous Buckner, at Bowling Green: To the people of Kentucky. The Legislay undertake to enforce it against the two belligerents alike. S. B. Buckner, Brig. Gen'l C. S. A. Bowling Green, Sept. 18, 1861.
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Louisville Journal (search)
received last evening, contains a glowing statement of the occupation of Muldrough's Hill, thirty-three miles from Louisville, by the Confederate forces under Gen. Buckner, with full particulars; but unfortunately the account winds up as follows: Since writing the above, we have heard seemingly authentic rumors that telegraphic dispatches have been received in town, announcing that the enemy have occupied Muldrough's Hill, in advance of General Buckner. We are inclined to credit this account. If so, he is destined to be speedily dislodged by the force of Gen. Buckner. The Memphis Appeal, of the same date says: Late intelligence from KentuGen. Buckner. The Memphis Appeal, of the same date says: Late intelligence from Kentucky leaves it doubtful as to who possesses Muldroughts Hill though we think it very probable that the Confederates have it, for the reasons stated on yesterday. It is certain, however, that our troops have possession of Crawfordville, on Green river, and also of the railroad bridge on Bacon Creek, which is about twenty miles