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The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1860., [Electronic resource], The troops after Montgomery. (search)
--A dispatch from Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugi
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1860., [Electronic resource], Conclusion of a Poisoning trial. (search)
The Montgomery raid. St. Louis, Nov. 28,--The troops under Gen. Frost are encamped at Smithville to await further information from Fort Scott. They will probably be ordered back, as Harney has unqualified orders to arrest Montgomery.
The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
ke the following in regard to the state of feeling in Kentucky: Numbers of gentlemen, who have returned to this city from various parts of Kentucky within the last few days, bring us the most gratifying intelligence of the reaction which has recently commenced to sweep over that State. We are reliably informed that Lincolnism is doomed for the future among her people everywhere outside of that miserable sink hole of submissionism-- Louisville — where traitor like Guthrie, Prentice and Harney hold temporary away. The Confederate flag is said to wave along the railroad line from the Ohio river to the border of Tennessee, and a new born enthusiasm has suddenly seized upon the people, which promises to very soon consolidate political sentiment in favor of the South. Shouts for the patriot Day's, which a month ago would have been dangerous, now make the welkin ring in every town, county and community, and the cry gains ground, for deliverance from the oppressions of Abolition t
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], An interesting letter. (search)
acant offices now exist in the company, which will soon be filled. The regiment now consists of-- Colonel, P. T. Moore; Lieutenant Colonel, Fred. G. Skinner; Major, John Dooley; Adjutant, Wm. H. Palmer; Quartermaster, Wm. G. Allan: Commissary, Henry Harney; Assistant Surgeon, Thos F. Maury. Company B--Captain, Randolph Harrison; 1st Lieutenant, Wm. Wirt Harrison; 2d Lieutenant James H. Cobb; Jr. 2d Lieutenant. T. Herbert Davis. Company C.--Captain. Wm. English; 1st Lieutenant, Davimoted to a captaincy and assigned to Brig. Gen. Anderson's staff. Company C.--Wm. English, promoted, vice Capt. cotey, made Major. Lieut. Mitchell, promoted, vice Lieut. M. Segars, resigned. Company D--Lieut. Reeve, promoted, vice Lieut. Henry Harney. Wm. H. Palmer, Adjutant, vice S. P. Mitchell, promoted to Captain in the Q. M. Department, and assigned to duty with Gen. Langstreet. Company G--Lieut. Langley, promoted, vice S. H. Tucker, resigned Lieut Morris, promoted, vice Lie