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The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
bering thirty-six hundred men; while, her voting population is only twenty-six hundred enrolled, and has never gone beyond twenty-two hundred polled at the most favorable time. The commercial communities of this country have always been the object of attack by the country representation in our Legislatures, which appears to be supremely ignorant of the advantages which they and their section derive from their extended facilities of intercourse. The Governor, to-morrow, will, through Gen. Jackson, proclaim martial law, and the 1st regiment of Georgia militia will be recruited VI at armiesby raising all who promenade the streets, and, placing arms in their hands, compel them to serve their country. A last poor devils, they will be done over brown by this last imperial mandate. "The sun is dying like a eleven thing In his own brood" In the West while the fiery missiles of the enemy fly about the walls of Pulaski on the East. All day has this heavy and continued fire last
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
The Staunton Spectator says that Gen. Jackson is at Rude's Hill, on the farm generally known as the "Steluberger place," several miles South of Mt. Jackson, in Shenandoah county The enemy are at Edinburg, about seven miles from Gen. Jackson. The name of the recent battle field is considered especially appropriate, Shiloh signifying the "expectation of nations." The Staunton Spectator says that Gen. Jackson is at Rude's Hill, on the farm generally known as the "Steluberger place," several miles South of Mt. Jackson, in Shenandoah county The enemy are at Edinburg, about seven miles from Gen. Jackson. The name of the recent battle field is considered especially appropriate, Shiloh signifying the "expectation of nations."