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The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Signs of the Times. (search)
on, but, on the one hand, peace, with returning prosperity, and the restoration of the Constitution and laws; and on the other civil war, endless and oppressive taxation, and the total loss of constitutional liberty." Great peace meeting at Ithaca. On Saturday last one of the largest meetings was held at Ithaca, New York, that has ever assembled in that town. The Town Hall was, crowded to excess, and so large was the number of persons pressing for admission that, on motion of Mr. Chauncy Grant, they adjourned to the Park. Here they were addressed by Messrs. McDow and Halsey, who advocated peace in the strongest terms. The meeting was composed of the most respectable citizens and farmers from the neighborhood, all of whom were evidently of a very different class from those Northerners who now congregate at Washington. The muddle of the New York press. In an article severely denouncing Lincoln and the course which has characterized his Administration, the Cincinnati
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Lead mine in Alabama. (search)
Taylor and Lexington fired about twenty shots, with what effect is not yet known, and returned to Cairo this evening. On their way up they were fired at with small arms from Columbus and Chalk Bluffs, Kentucky. Colonel Hicks, of the Illinois Regiment, who was sent to arrange an exchange of prisoners, returned last night from Charleston, Missouri. The Confederates had but three Federal prisoners. It is reported that the Confederates have fallen back from Sikestown to Madrid. General Grant took command of the post to-day. The engagement at Hatteras Inlet. Commodore Stringham, who commanded the Federal fleet at Hatteras, has made his official report. It contains no facts additional to those already published. He concludes by saying: "I have naught but praise to accord to the officers, seamen and marines, and the officers and soldiers of the army who were present for their gallantry and cheerful devotion to duty and to their Government, the United States of
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Signs of the Times. (search)
Paducah occupied by the Federals. Cairo, Sept. 6.--General Grant took possession of Paducah to-day, and seized the telegraph office. He issued a proclamation urging the citizens to keep quiet and attend to their business as heretofore. He concludes thus: "Whenever it is manifest you are able to defend yourselves, maintain the authority of Government, and protect all loyal citizens. I shall withdraw the force under my command."