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The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the North. (search)
ls had pickets posted on Harrison's Island yesterday.--At last accounts the main body of the rebels was at Goose creek, seven miles south from Leesburg, which place, it is said, they abandoned the day after the battle of Ball's Bluff, upon hearing that General Bank's force had crossed the river. Eight hundred rebel prisoners, from Fort Lafayette, arrived in Boston yesterday, and were received at Fort Warren by Col. Dimmick, who commands at that station. There is trouble brewing in Kansas, which may soon produce a second enactment of the border ruffian war. Jim Lane, with the assistance of the Democrats interprets the constitution of the State to the effect that an election for Governor must take place next Tuesday, while the present Executive and the Republican party generally are acting upon a law passed by the Legislature, which declares that the election for State officers shall not take place till November, 1862.--George A. Crawford has been nominated by the constitution
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Poor fellow. (search)
General news items. Arkansas intelligence. The Legislature met at Little Rock on Monday last. Col. Drew's regiment of Cherokees passed through the Creek agency, on the 24th inst., en route to Gen. McCulloch's camp. The Fort Smith Times learns from Dr. Evans, Surgeon to Colonel Drew's Cherokee regiment, who arrived from Port Gibson, that the Indian regiments have all been ordered to Kansas. The Opothleyholo affair is all expired. The same paper states that Gen. McCulloch has ordered that all troops south of Boston Mountain, en route for his command, encamp at some point on the Arkansas river, below Van Buren, where they can go into comfortable winter quarters. Under no circumstances will he receive more mounted men.--Maj. Clarke had been directed to carry out these orders. The Times makes a note of the following: "In the company from Polk county, commanded by Capt. Jas. B. Williams, which was mustered in at this place on last Saturday, is a deaf and