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The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted — negroes.-- (search)
s personally acquainted with affairs in Paducah and say, that this is the calculation publicly expressed among the officers at Cairo." These extracts shadow forth correctly their plans and every effort should be made to prepare a strong force to meet them on the right and rear. No time should be lost. Gin. J. Pillow, Brig. Gen. C. S. A. Comd'g. Gen.Breckinridge in pursuit of Tom Crittenden. From the Bowling Green correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, under date of November 22, we take the following extract: Gen. Breckinridge, with Hanson's, Thompson's, and Trabge's Kentucky incky infantry regiments, and Col. Helm's Kentucky cavalry, left here Sunday morning for the purpose of attending to Gen. Crittenden, who was understood to be at or near Rochester, threatening Russellville. He proceeded over the old dirt road direct to Russellville, which he reached on Tuesday, and from that place he proceeded directly towards Rochester. He has not been heard from sinc
The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], More evidences of the Lincoln Tyranny in Maryland. (search)
From Havana. the American expedition — Grand review of the troops — the Efficiency of the men — the probable effect of a Federal victory upon the future movements of the expedition, &c. From the New York Herald's special Havana correspondence, of November 22d, we extract the following: The Mexican expedition has not yet sailed, but I am satisfied that they are only awaiting the arrival of the arrogates Concepcion and Lealtad, which were to have left St. Thomas on the 20th, and therefore ought to be here within a day or two. If Miramon were on board, as some have suspected, we should have learned it by the English steamer. On Tuesday last the troops intended for the expedition, together with some 10,000 more of the garrison here, were reviewed by the Captain General on the Paseo de Isabel II. About 16,000 men of all arms were on the ground, and made a very fine display.--The troops for Mexico wore their light blue cotton uniforms, with straw hats, and <