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The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. Price. (search)
Gen. Price. --From all parts of the Confederacy we hear a unanimous tribute to the illustrious services rendered by Gen. Price in Missouri. He is one of those Generals who comprehends the genius of revolution and the spirit and temper of volunGen. Price in Missouri. He is one of those Generals who comprehends the genius of revolution and the spirit and temper of volunteer troops. He has not restrained the enthusiasm of the volunteer, and yet has guided. directed and impolite it in the most prudent as well as efficient manner. In all Missouri his name is a tower of strength to his friends and of terror to his eoping fortunes of Missouri from the dust, and given her the promise of eventual disenthralled from her cruel oppressors Gen. Price is evidently the right man in the right place, and, if permitted to go on as he has begun, will add new triumphs to then, will add new triumphs to the Confederate cause and fresh laurels to his own honored name. We trust the day is not far distant when even St. Louis will be rescued from the fangs of Lincolndom; and if there is any man who can do it, it is Price.
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], An Honest man. (search)
rd it as a step in the way of conciliation by removing financial obstacles to the restoration of tranquility. From Missouri — movements of Ren M'Cullochand Gen Price — communication betweenKansas city and Independence cut off &C. Rolla, Mo., Dec. 5 --Advices from the Southwest say that Ben. McCulloch has gone into winters on Pea Ridge, near Bentonville, Benton county, Arkansas, where he is putting up barracks for his troops. Nothing definite is known of the movements of Gen. Price. Gen McBride was at Springfield with 2,000 rebels on Sunday last. From Kansas City, Mo., the intelligence is that all communication between that port aal confiscation of all the property of Union citizens. On Wednesday a party of exasperated citizens of all parties attacked a gang of returning rebels from Gen. Price's army, under Captains Young and Wheatley, killing seven and wounding ten of them. Among the killed was Capt. Young. None of the citizens were killed or sever