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Comdg (search for this): article 11
has been completely broken up and destroyed, and he has been driven from the fervitory of the Confederate States. The Colonel Commanding notices with pride the promptness evinced by every officer and soldier in obeying the orders given them, and with what willingness they all left their winter quarters to endure the colds and privations of a winter campaign, which by their gallantry has been brought to so glorious an end. back and every one has nobly done his duty. James McIntosh, Col. Comdg Division. The number of hogs purchased by the Confederate Government in Tennessee. We have some information as to the number of hogs the Government has purchased and is having slaughtered and packed in Tennessee, and give the following approximate estimate: At Bristol, about12,000 Morristown and vicinity20,000 Knoxville10,000 London and Sweetwater12,000 Chattanooga20,000 Shelbyville50,000 Nashville60,000 Clarksville10,000 Other places, about16,000 Making in all
G. A. Smith (search for this): article 11
eared containing official information that Col. James Mcintosh, in command of four regiments, had had a fight with the forces under Opothicyhore, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles Northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 20th December. The Fort Smith Ness, of the 21st ult. publishes the following letter from Col. Mcintosh, who commanded the Confederate forces on that occasion The Victory was a signal one; Camp Opothleyholo. C. N., December. 16, 1862. Major G. W. Clarks: We engagea20,000 Shelbyville50,000 Nashville60,000 Clarksville10,000 Other places, about16,000 Making in all200,000 From these hogs the Government will not about twenty-four millions of pounds of bacon. Latest from Springfield. The Fort Smith Times, of the 2d instant, says: The Missouri Army Argus, of the 25th ult., has been received, from which we learn that Gen. Price, is at Springfield with about 20,000 troops, and recruits coming daily in from 100 to 300, entering the Confed
Argus (search for this): article 11
packed in Tennessee, and give the following approximate estimate: At Bristol, about12,000 Morristown and vicinity20,000 Knoxville10,000 London and Sweetwater12,000 Chattanooga20,000 Shelbyville50,000 Nashville60,000 Clarksville10,000 Other places, about16,000 Making in all200,000 From these hogs the Government will not about twenty-four millions of pounds of bacon. Latest from Springfield. The Fort Smith Times, of the 2d instant, says: The Missouri Army Argus, of the 25th ult., has been received, from which we learn that Gen. Price, is at Springfield with about 20,000 troops, and recruits coming daily in from 100 to 300, entering the Confederate service. Gen. P. intends making a move soon. The Federals are destroying all the property along the roads, burning houses, mills, towns, and shooting men taken in arms. Mr. W. says, we will get all back, with 10,000 Confederate help, we can clean out Missouri in 60 days. Latest from the South Car
December 28th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 11
raised the war hoop and commenced bring which our men did not return until they came up close to the enemy, when they charged; and the Indians broke and ran, and the fight continued for ten miles. General Order.--The following general order of congratulation from Gen. Mcintosh was published to the troops of the Western Division of Arkansas, after the battle of Chustomanian, fought in the Cherokee Nation on the 26th of December: Headq'rs Division, Camp Opothleyholo, C. N. December 28th, 1861. The Colonel commanding is pleased to congratulate the troops of the several regiments, who participated in the signal victory of the 25th inst. in the short space of ten days you have left your winter quarters, marched over two hundred miles, encountered snow storms, creased rivers, and having surmounted all difficulties, succeeded in completely rh the enemy under the Creek Chief Opothleyholo, killing many of his warriors, and capturing their families, wagons, boraes, and cattle
Hector Davis (search for this): article 11
f truce yesterday to Gen. Lee, in relation to the negroes on Port Royal Island, asking their removal from the Island, in consequence of the small pox having broken out among them. We could not trace this, however, to a reliable source. President Davis and the Southwestern Publishing House. The following acknowledgment (says the Tennessee Baptist) by President Davis of a package of books, consisting of a copy of the first Pocket Bible and Testament published in the Southern ConfederacyPresident Davis of a package of books, consisting of a copy of the first Pocket Bible and Testament published in the Southern Confederacy, also the new Confederate series of School books, is characteristic of the man and must be gratifying in the authors of the series — the one a Georgian, and the other from Mississippi: Richmond, Dec. 26, 1861. Dear Sir: Rec. J. R, Graces Nashville, Tenn.-- I have received with great pleasure your letter of the 18th inst. with the Holy Bible, Testament, and school books accompanying it. The Bible is a beautiful specimen of Southern workmanship, and if I live to be inaugurated
Ness (search for this): article 11
he latest Southern exchanges which have been received: The late Confederate return in Arkansas--Col. New York's report — of Officially sold not in the Signs. In our issue of the 4th last, a telegrahic dispatch from Little Rock, Ark., appeared containing official information that Col. James Mcintosh, in command of four regiments, had had a fight with the forces under Opothicyhore, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles Northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 20th December. The Fort Smith Ness, of the 21st ult. publishes the following letter from Col. Mcintosh, who commanded the Confederate forces on that occasion The Victory was a signal one; Camp Opothleyholo. C. N., December. 16, 1862. Major G. W. Clarks: We engaged Opothleyholo to-day at 12 M. His force was very large. I attacked him with three columns, and our men made a most gallant charge over rough and rugged hills. The fight lasted until 4 o'clock. We drove the enemy in every direction, back upon his camp wh
Rawls (search for this): article 11
About three weeks ago the hay press of Mr K. W. McKinney near our town, was reduced to ashes, together with several hundred bales of hay. Some day last week the dwelling house of Dr. Gober, of Ville Platte, now in Confederate States service, was also reduced to ashes, as well as all the furniture. Last week the kitchen of a poor lady residing in Washington, whose name we have not heard, was also burnt down, with her winter provisions. On Monday night last the kitchen of Mr. Rawls. of our town, was also burnt. Mr. R. is absent from town. Sickness in a Texas regiment. The Marshall (Texas) Republican, of the 14th inst, says: A letter from Gregg's regiment, dated the 24th, stated that the sickness among the soldiers was unabated. Seventy six men had died up to that date, and many more were dangerously. Lincoln Despotism in Europe — a citizen of New Orleans refusal a Passovers. A citizen of New Orleans writing from Barcelona to the New Orlean
Rec (search for this): article 11
. President Davis and the Southwestern Publishing House. The following acknowledgment (says the Tennessee Baptist) by President Davis of a package of books, consisting of a copy of the first Pocket Bible and Testament published in the Southern Confederacy, also the new Confederate series of School books, is characteristic of the man and must be gratifying in the authors of the series — the one a Georgian, and the other from Mississippi: Richmond, Dec. 26, 1861. Dear Sir: Rec. J. R, Graces Nashville, Tenn.-- I have received with great pleasure your letter of the 18th inst. with the Holy Bible, Testament, and school books accompanying it. The Bible is a beautiful specimen of Southern workmanship, and if I live to be inaugurated the first President of the Confederacy on the 22d of February next my lips shall press the sacred volume which your kindness has bestowed upon me. I have no time to examine the school books, but I doubt not they are improvements on
Gober (search for this): article 11
of cotton; potatoes, turnips, and vegetables of almost every kind, in abundance. The spinning-wheel was heard rattling away in his cabins, preparing to clothe the family. That's the way for painters to do. Fires in Louisiana. The Opelousas (La.) Courier, of the 4th instant, has the following: About three weeks ago the hay press of Mr K. W. McKinney near our town, was reduced to ashes, together with several hundred bales of hay. Some day last week the dwelling house of Dr. Gober, of Ville Platte, now in Confederate States service, was also reduced to ashes, as well as all the furniture. Last week the kitchen of a poor lady residing in Washington, whose name we have not heard, was also burnt down, with her winter provisions. On Monday night last the kitchen of Mr. Rawls. of our town, was also burnt. Mr. R. is absent from town. Sickness in a Texas regiment. The Marshall (Texas) Republican, of the 14th inst, says: A letter from Gregg's reg
G. W. Clarks (search for this): article 11
rom Little Rock, Ark., appeared containing official information that Col. James Mcintosh, in command of four regiments, had had a fight with the forces under Opothicyhore, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles Northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 20th December. The Fort Smith Ness, of the 21st ult. publishes the following letter from Col. Mcintosh, who commanded the Confederate forces on that occasion The Victory was a signal one; Camp Opothleyholo. C. N., December. 16, 1862. Major G. W. Clarks: We engaged Opothleyholo to-day at 12 M. His force was very large. I attacked him with three columns, and our men made a most gallant charge over rough and rugged hills. The fight lasted until 4 o'clock. We drove the enemy in every direction, back upon his camp which we took and destroyed, We have killed a great number, probably over two hundred. We captured over a hundred prisoners, a number of negroes, about twenty wagons, probably more, and some two or three hundred horses.
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