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The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North (search)
oway, into Postmaster at Memphis announces that he has removed the office to Grenada. Colonel Stack issued orders this morning prohibiting dealing and using the currency of the Confederate States, and that the use there of as a circulating medium would be regarded as an insult to the Government of the United States. Persons offending are to be arrested and summarily dealt with Rebel sympathizers are already beginning to wince under the vigorous pulley of the new commandant. Beauregard's army is reported at Tupelo, fifty miles south of Corinth. Arrangement have been made looking to the fortification of the place,--Deserters arrive here daily and take will immediately require all civil and judicial officers to take the oath. The Gunboat Sterling Price has been raised, and will be sent North immediately for repairs. Jail delivery at Leesburg — citizens arrested. Washington, June 15, --The Secretary of War having received complaints that the jail of Lou
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Foreign gossip. (search)
ious colors the now rampant Gallied cock. At least such were the fears expressed at the last Council of Ministers, by almost all his majesty's advisers. he listened in silence, gave no sing of assent of dissent, and one save him self know what may be his final determination. To judge, however from the fact that large reinforcements are to be sent out to join the expedition, one may conclude his Majesty intends to carry out his original idea. It is hoped here and rumored. too, that Beauregard has cut General Halleck's forces to places that General McClellan is tremendously outnumbered and that should he meet with Defant the South would then be more powerful than ever. Their victorious armies would march into Washington, and there dictates a glorious peace. you see what a fine programme the French sympathizers have imagined fro your adversities. The Emperor Napoleon would I date say, be overjoyed at such a consummation; fro, as I said in my last week's letter, He does not lik
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], A skirmish. (search)
ater. If tears in their eyes, as they reach out their trembling hands for a tract, can express thanks, then they are grateful. If from trembling lips such words as, Do set down and talk with me, mean anything, then the tract distributor is welcome. If with deep emotion, he asks,' Do pray for me,' surely God in at work with his sol. More than one hundred have made this request of me. Many read and reread the tracts and then send them home to their friends." Rev. Mr. Rosa writes from Beauregard's army, "I have now more than a dozen co- latherers. The Chaplains are glad to be supplied with tracts, and various pious men of different denominations are becoming volunteer colporteurs. All they ask of you is to keep them supplied with religious reading. They are willing to work for nothing and to find themselves, in order to do good to the souls of our brave boys. There is great desire for Bibles and Testaments. I am very much encouraged." Rev. Wm. Sanders. Richmond, Va. "I would