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The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], The White-House at Washington — an interesting description. (search)
fringe, and otherwise ornamented with the finest gold lace. The carved work is adorned with gold gilt. The curtains to the room are made of the finest purple satin damask, and trimmed to correspond with the canopy. The centre table is of solid carved rosewood, is quite costly and exceedingly beautiful. The private apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln are more modestly but very beautifully ornamented and furnished. The President's library is chastely and not extravagantly refurnished. Green is the color that predominates in this room. The room where the Cabinet meetings are held, and where the President is usually to be found, is very neatly papered, but should be better furnished. All the furniture is exceedingly old, and is too rickety to venerate Mr. Lincoln don't complain, because it resembles so very much the dingy old room he occupied and familiarized himself with in the State House at Springfield, from the time he was elected until he left for Washington. The rooms of
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Western Virginia. (search)
d the clothing store of N. W. Nelson, adjoining, somewhat damaged. The roof of the brick building on Grace street, below 7th, owned by Dr. C. Thomas, and occupied by Thomas Lawson and John M. Lindsay, took fire, and the furniture was moved out. No great damages was done here, except by water, and breakage. Mr. Lawson, who was sick in his house, was removed to the residence of Dr. Bolton; in the neighborhood. The rear wall of the theatre fell and crushed two small frame buildings, owned by Green & Allen, one of which was occupied by Wm. Wildt, manufacturer of military buttons, and the other, we believe, as a paint shop. This property was not very valuable. Mr. J. H. Hewitt, manager, and Mr. R. Ogden, one of the actors, were asleep in the office on the second floor, front, of the theatre, when the fire broke out, and did not awake until it was close upon them. They rushed down stairs with such clothing as they could hastily secure, but returned again to save a sum of money (ab
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Warsaw of America. (search)
From Kentucky. Withdrawal of the Yankees to Munfordville — movements of the Confederates--the probabilities of an engagement--Gen. Tom Crittenden. Nashville, Dec. 31 --（Via Mobile, Jan. 2.)--The Bowling Green correspondent of the Union and American states that after advancing to Horse Cave the Federals have withdrawn to Munfordville. The Confederate forces have also fallen back towards Bowing Green, and are now near Bell's Tavern, and are still moving South, destroying the railroad as they fall back. The tunnel near Cave City was blown up on the 27th of December, by order of the military authorities; and the railroad has been torn up for several miles. The Federals are removing the rails from the track north of Cave City, and are obstructing the different roads leading from Munfordville with trees and other impediments. An early engagement is no more probable now than it was three months ago. Tom Crittenden has fallen back to Calhoun, where it is r