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September, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
since arrived at Lexington on Friday last, where they arrested several of the most prominent and active rebels of the town. They also took and destroyed about 1,500 bogs, being packed for the use of Price's rebels, and a good deal of other valuable property. About sixty rebels, belonging to the regiment of Col. Alexander, now a prisoner at St. Louis, were captured about six miles from here on Saturday last. From an interesting correspondence in the New York Herald, dated Rolla, January 9th, we gather the following items: The troops here, numbering some twelve thousand, are under orders for marching at a moment's warning. In the present condition of the roads such a movement would be next to an impossibility. This morning I rode out to the camps, two miles west of town, and found the highways thither, as well as those leading in other directions, little else save continuous lines of mud, varying from two to six inches in depth. It is of that sticky nature peculiar to
January 1st (search for this): article 1
arm of the service it would be very fatiguing. We have positive information from General Price's army up to the 3d instant. It evacuated Springfield on New Year's day, and encamped on Wilson creek, near the old battle ground, also taking a position at Pond Spring, twelve miles west of Springfield, where Gen. Lyon's army wa My Dear Wife --Before this reaches you the papers, no doubt, will have informed you of our removal from Charleston to this city.-- We left Charleston New Year's morning, and arrived here late in the afternoon. There was a military escort in attendance, commanded by Capt. Schiver. At the depot, and along the line of march, and box, together with four letters from you, on Christmas Eve. From circumstances that I will here after explain, it was impossible for me to write until New Year's morning. Your likeness and little Mary's was my only company this anniversary of the birth of Christ. When you write say if you got my letter dated 1st of January
January 13th (search for this): article 1
ntention to procure a quantity of such seed as he believes will succeed in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois for distribution in small quantities. One hundred and twenty-five condemned Government horses were sold at auction to day, bringing from one dollar to ninety-eight dollars, or an average of twenty-eight dollars each. Is is said that some of these animals have contagious diseases. News from New Mexico--rebel troops marching to attack Fort Craig and Fort Union. Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 13. --The Santa Fe mail has arrived, with dates to December 29. Two thousand Texan troops are reported to be marching up the Rio Grand river for the purpose of attacking Fort Craig, and the same number marching up the Tocos river to attack Fort Union. The troops stationed at Fort Wise have been ordered to New Mexico. Fort Union is well prepared to receive an at tack; but fears are entertained that Fort Craig will be taken and the Texans advance on Santa Fe. Considerable excitement prevai
January 8th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
ers, were burned, perhaps properly, as they constituted a shelter, and might have been used again for a nest of bush whackers; but the burning of dwellings along the road was a piece of vandalism which should be punished with death, not only of the men who did it, but the officers who countenanced and encouraged it. Federal report of the fight at Prestonsburg. Louisville, Jan. 14. --The following official documents have just been received at headquarters here: Paintsville, Jan. 8, 1861. Capt. J. B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant General: I entered this place yesterday with the Forty-second Ohio regiment, Fourteenth Kentucky regiment, and three hundred of the Second Virginia cavalry. On hearing of my approach the main rebel force left their strongly entrenched camp and fled. I sent my cavalry to the mouth of Jennies Creek, where they attacked and drove the rebel cavalry, which had been left as a vanguard, a distance of five miles, killing three and wounding a con
January 4th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
ny K; Augustus Gauss, company C; Ed. N. Kellogg, company B, and Edw. L. Marsh, company E. Total, twenty-four. Another letter from Dempsey, the Yankee prisoner. From the New York Herald, of the 15th instant, we copy the following letter, from J. W. Dempsey, who, it will be remembered, wrote a letter from the Charleston prison some time since, in which he took occasion to utter many falsehoods with regard to the treatment of Federal prisoners in the South: Columbia, S. C., Jan. 4, 1862. My Dear Wife --Before this reaches you the papers, no doubt, will have informed you of our removal from Charleston to this city.-- We left Charleston New Year's morning, and arrived here late in the afternoon. There was a military escort in attendance, commanded by Capt. Schiver. At the depot, and along the line of march, there was, of course, the usual number of curious spectators; but they showed no disposition to insult or wound our feelings. Arriving at the jail we were agre
July 21st (search for this): article 1
ot of arms about ten miles distant, and, sending out an expedition, seized nearly a hundred guns and a supply of flour and bacon. Several prisoners were taken at the same time. This is the third haul he has made within four weeks. The released prisoners from Richmond returned to camp. The special Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes as follows: The following named twenty-four exchanged prisoners from Richmond--twenty taken at the battle of Bull Run, on the 21st of July, and four while on picket at Munson's Hill, on the 28th of August --were paid off at Washington on the 13th inst., and returned to the camp of their regiment in Virginia under direction of Lieutenant W. Banks. They halted at Colonel Ward's quarters, and gave him three times three hearty cheers, as their commanding officer at the Hull Run battle. An over whelming outburst of congratulation and applause from the entire regiment, a hearty welcome from the Colonel, and suitable refreshments
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