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The Daily Dispatch: December 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], An Outrageous Murder (search)
An Outrageous Murder --We learn by a gentleman just arrived from Hartford, in Ohio county, Ky., says the Louisville (Bowling Green) Courier, of the 12th inst, that Netta and his company, of Whippoorwill bridge burning notoriety, reached that place Saturday night. On Sunday morning he took seven of his men and went to the residence of Isaac Morton, in the town, to arrest his son William. Morton said he would not be arrested, whereupon Netta ordered his men to shoot him, which they did. Morton fell, pierced by six bullets, and died immediately. Before the order to fire could he obeyed, Morton drew a pistol and shot Netta, but unfortunately the ball, passing through his hand, which was raised, and entering the side of his breast, struck a rib and glanced around. Mr. Morton's only offence was Southern sympathy. This Netta is an unmitigated villain, and if he does not "hear a charmed life" he will soon fall before some chosen wrath.
The Daily Dispatch: December 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], A "Battle-Flag" for the Powhatan Troop. (search)
to the proper authorities for final disposition. They number sixty-eight, and are a mixed multitude, some Yankees, some Spaniards, some Portuguese, and some Key Westers -- Gen. Humphrey Marshall. We take the following extract from a Bowling Green (Ky.) letter, of the 6th inst., in the New Orleans Picayune: Gen. Humphrey Marshall is somewhere in Eastern Kentucky, with four or five thousand men under his command, and swears he is going to dine in Lexington on the 25th. There is nonon and Mrs. Greenough might be coupled as women of a kindred class She is an aunt of Mrs. Douglas, quite as showy and much more brilliant in point of intellectual-endowment. From Kentucky — a fight Imminent. A special dispatch from Bowling Green, Ky., Dec. 11, to the Nashville Union and American says: A small body of Federals crossed Green river at Woodsonville this morning, and Terry's Texas Rangers drove them back, killing one. Four thousand Lincolnites are at Munfordsville,
The Daily Dispatch: December 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
The Confederate Government has sulphur for ordnance sufficient for two years. In private hands sulphur is very scarce, and in demand for many uses and applications.--A company for making sulphur from iron pyrites is in progress in Alabama, under the chemical direction of Professor John Darby. James M Donaldson was arrested in Bowling Green, Ky., on the 3rd inst., on a charge of giving information to the enemy. He is an old resident of that place, and was for many years postmaster there, and a leading Democratic manager for the county. The public debt of South Carolina is $4,246,262.47; she owns railroad stocks worth $2,651,600, and the general tax levied amounts to $361,316.52. During the twelve months, ending September 30, she has expended $184,254.49 on her new State Capitol at Columbia. The revenue of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company for the year ending September 30th, 1861, is $604,025.44, being a gain over the receipts of the previous year of abou