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The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Ex-Governor Pennington on Poisoned. (search)
simplest among us can see it now, but who saw it then? Again, if more men and more cannon were required there, where were they; to come from? The only forces in this department were at Columbus, Donelson, and Bowling Green. If they had been moved from the former, the entire Mississippi Valley would have lain at the feet of the enemy. If from the latter, the road to Nashville would have been laid open to the forces of Buell, Schospff, and Thomas; who would then have placed themselves in Johnston's rear, and, acting in conjunction with another Federal force which could have been thrown high up on the Tennessee river, would have completely surrounded and captured his entire command! Suppose the two calamities had occurred, who could have found measure for the wrath that would have poured down upon the devoted head of the War Department? It has been said that the locations of Forts Henry and Donelson were bad ones, and that Paducah and other points lower down should have been se
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
The undersigned propose to raise a company of Light Artillery, to be enlisted for the war. It is now obvious that all who can must bear arms in defence of their homes and firesides, and we deem it unnecessary to make any appeal to the true men of Virginia to enroll their names in vindication of a just and holy cause. We therefore simply give notice that all who desire to join our company, can do so by applying at the office of Johnson & Guigon, or at the store of Johnston & Bransford, at once. Uniforms will be furnished free. Marmaduke Johnson, John W. Bransford, fe 20--1w Alexander B. Guigon.
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], General assembly of Virginia. (search)
the services of all who are capable of bearing arms and in a situation to leave home. We have therefore obtained from the Secretary of War authority to raise a company of Light Artillery, and call upon our fellow-citizens to come forward and aid us in getting it up. We want, if possible, to raise a company sufficient to mad a battery of six guns, and think this enterprise offers a flue opportunity to all who wish to volunteer, and thus save themselves from a draft in the militia. Gray uniform, of the Crenshaw Woolen Company Goods, will be furnished free, and the bounty of $50 paid to each man when the company is mustered in. Rendezvous at the warehouse on the Basin bank, next door to Crenshaw & Co.'s, where one of the undersigned may always be found, and recruits maintained free of all expense. The traveling expenses of recruits from the country to the city will be paid. William G. Crenshaw, James Ellett, charles L. Hobson, fe 18--ts Andrew B. Johnston.