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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore), 1861, September (search)
and many wounded. The remainder escaped to the woods. The Federal troops captured all the guns and pistols they could bring away with them. No Federal troops were injured. The Thirty-fifth regiment of Ohio Volunteers took possession of Cynthiana, Kentucky. At Louisville, Ky., W. G. Querton, formerly one of the editors and proprietors of the Courier, was arrested for aiding the Southern rebellion.--The turnpike bridge over Green river, near Mumfordville, was burned by rebels — J. B. Archer, Captain of the steamboat Commercial, was arrested, but bailed in ten thousand dollars. The boat was also seized, but released on security being given to surrender her on demand to the Federal Government.--Louisville Journal, September 28. The Twenty-first regiment of Ohio Volunteers, left Findlay for Camp Dennison.--Ohio Statesman, October 2. In accordance with the recommendation of the President of the United States, published August 12th, this day was observed as a day of fas
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
take position and open fire on the enemy's batteries, a part of General Archer's brigade having been ordered by General Hill to support me. Ab was received. I again formed and moved forward to the attack, General Archer's brigade forming on my right. Both brigades gallantly respondd not come up, and I found myself weak, and asked for support. General Archer was sent forward, and I was ordered to support General Branch, eft of the road. After making these arrangements, I found that General Archer was on my right flank. This ended the fighting of my brigade iadier-General Sixth Brigade, Light Division. Report of Brigadier-General Archer. headquarters Fifth brigade, Light division, July 10,le skill and gallantry. Respectfully, your obedient servant, J. B. Archer, Brigadier-General commanding. Report of Brigadier-General r of General Lee, I occupied a piece of ground in front of Brigadier-General Archer, but finding myself strong enough to hold both, did not ab
The Daily Dispatch: September 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
nderwent an examination which lasted four hours, conducted by the custom-house officer and wharfmaster of the city, when, after taking the oath, which he did under protest, he was permitted to depart. In company with his wife, he arrived at Louisville, where he was again subjected to a rigid examination. Foreseeing the difficulties he would encounter, he sent his wife back to Cincinnati, and determined to try it alone. Navigation below Louisville has been entirely suspended, but Capt. J. B. Archer, of the Commercial, (an avowed Secessionist,) obtained permission to make one more trip. He secured passage, in company with some two hundred others in a similar predicament, and reached Henderson, where he employed a wagon to convey him to the State line.-- Many of the other passengers debarked at Owensboro', and came overland from that point. When our informant left Cincinnati, a large number of volunteers were crossing from Ohio to Kentucky, and five hundred came down to Louis