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From Missouri.Suppression of News by the Federalists — the reported battle, &c. Louisville, August 3.
--A gentleman who has just reached here from St. Louis reports that important dispatches had been received there from Springfield, but had been suppressed.
All telegraph messages go direct to Gen. Fremont's headquarters, where the most absolute censorship is exercised over them.
A dispatch, dated at Springfield, Mo., July 29, says: Gen. McCulloch is moving slowly forward.
His forces are divided into three columns, the better to subsist by forage.
The Federal troops are quietly awaiting McCulloch's approach.
Gen. Lyon has officially applauded Zeigle.
[This dispatch was probably written in St. Louis.]
Louisville, Aug. 3.--The St. Louis Democrat, just received, says that Generals Solomon and Zeigle's troops made the first three hundred and fifty miles' travel from Springfield in three days, but does not state under what impulse the time was made.
In the course of
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], The late Major-General J. C. Fremont . (search)
The late Major-General J. C. Fremont.
The following biography of the officially defunct "commander of the Western department, " is from the Nashville Banner, of the 14th.
We hold it altogether
In our issue of yesterday morning we published the melancholy intelligence that Maj. Gen. John C. Fremont, commanding General of the Western Division of the United States army, is no more.
He .
by himself, for interment in the bosom of his family.
For a man who still breathes, John C. Fremont is very dead.
For a man to whom all hopes of salvation are not absolutely lost, he is very ing is impossible, unless we double our corps of editors, which we can't afford to do.
John C. Fremont, the C in whose name usually stands for Charles, was born, at a very early age, in the city ge.
He after wards ran for President, but the result did not then seem encouraging.
John Charles Fremont married Jessie, the daughter of the celebrated landscape painter.
Old Bullion, who once
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], The late Major-General J. C. Fremont . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
Gen. John B. Floyd
--This officer is at present in Richmond, perfecting arrangements for the raising, arming, and equipping of the ten thousand Virginia troops to whose command he has been assigned by the Legislature.
A contemporary very truly says: "Throughout the Western part of Virginia the name of Floyd is a tower of strength to the Southern cause, and the Legislature of the State, in again placing him in the field, have taken a step which will doubtless go far towards ensuring the security of the important mines and railroads of that rugged region, to conquer which is now the especial ambition of the precious knave and renegade, John Charles Fremont.
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], Distinguished Marriage (search)
A conspiracy.
The New York Herald has discovered a conspiracy among politicians of the Abolition stamp, to depose the virtuous and patriotic Lincoln, and place John Charles Fremont at the head of affairs.
We venture to predict, that if they could succeed in their purpose the Herald would be the first to swing its hat for the new-comer, and help Abraham with a hearty kick into the obscurity of private life.
That there will be a conspiracy in the North some day or other to depose the Washington despot, we do not doubt, for the fresh succession of disappointments and disasters, which inevitably awaits the profligate Administration of the United States, cannot fail to bring his demented subjects to their senses.
Their only road to deliverance lies in the overthrow of the cabal which is exhausting them of their blood and treasure to carry out a scheme of subjugation, which is impracticable, and which none but men whose reason had been completely driven from its throne by furious pa
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest News from the North . (search)