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The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Still Frightened at Louisville. (search)
ollowing exaggerated account of volunteering for the Federal army in Kentucky, and at the same time exhibits his apprehension for the safety of Louisville. He says: The previous estimates of the number of soldiers furnished by our State for the war, as presented to the readers of the Journal, are substantially correct. There were in camp up to November 8th, as reported to the Military Board, 17,200 recruits; four regiments, aggregating 4,000, at Camp Dick Robinson; 2,000 men with Gen. Roussean, and the Louisville Provost Marshal's force of 500--in all 23,700 men in the State. To these should be added 1,000 in the two regiments now in Western Virginia; 1,000 enlisted in other States, and about 300 for the regular army at Newport Barracks. This gives a total of 26,000 now ready. There are forty-three fractional regiments in process of formation, and by consolidation about twenty full regiments will be furnished this week, and I have no doubt, that as soon as the contracto
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Clerical hero. (search)
nd has authorized the Governor to callout sixty companies of volunteers for immediate service. Dr. Edward Brooks Everett, son of Hon. Edward Everett, died at the residence of his father, in Boston, on Monday week, at the age of 31 years. The barn of William Mountcastle, and stable of J. L. Moses, residing near Knoxville, Tenneesee, were destroyed by fire a few nights since. Both were works of the incendiary. One teaspoonful of flour of sulphur, taken every night on going to bed, is said to be an excellent preventive from pneumonia and camp fever. By order of the Governor of Georgia a large lot of salt was seized at Macon a few days since. The day for salt speculators in Georgia has passed. The report that Gen. Roussean, of the Lincoin army in Missouri, had resigned, is incorrect. He still clings to the not doubtful honor with the Yankee tenacity. Judge Thomas Dukes Morgan, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, died at his residence in st place a few days since.