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The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from the Gulf shore. (search)
houses in Gave City Camp. Morgan's scouts burnt a mill within a quarter of a mile of the Federal lines on Green river. It was used for the purpose of grinding corn and wheat for the enemy. It is thought that all public houses between Glasgow Junction and Rowlett's will be destroyed, and the railroad, and turnpike between these points will be rendered impassions for artillery without an immense amount of labor. The St. Louis Republican, of the 11th inst., has a dispatch from Washington announcing that Senators Johnson and Polk, of Missouri, have been expelled from the Federal Senate, by a unanimous vote. A special to the St. Louis Republican, from Cairo on the 9th inst, says that the great expedition will be ready to start to-morrow. The fleet, it is understood, will ascend the Tennessee river some distance; but its final destination is not known. Another dispatch; dated Cairo, 10th inst., says several steamers, conveying part of the troops forming the present
The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Spirit of the war. (search)
bances had been created by rebel sympathizers. We shall, therefore, probably soon hear that the 20th has occupied another secession town, and suddenly converted it into the Union cause. Indignities having been offered to one or two of Col. Whittiesey's men, when alone, he declared, emphatically, that if the inhabitants of New Liberty molested any of his boys he would make them pay the penally very dearly. Statement of a released Federal prisoner. A telegraphic dispatch from Washington gives the following statement of a released prisoner from Richmond, recently arrived in that city. In speaking of the prisons, he says: The Tombs are a paradise compared to these Richmond Black Holes. Within three months, since Captain Gibbs took charge, there has been some improvement. His authority has been used, so far as lay within his power, to ameliorate the condition of the prisoners. During the regime of Lieutenant Todd; President Lincoln's brother-in-law, things were wor