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The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War in the West. (search)
d be a foolhardy and unmilitary movement, which would leave an unconquered fortress in the rear.--Transports could never get by, and one or a half a dozen gunboats would be sure to fall a prey to their temerity. We have also late, if not fresh, news from Nashville. Three gentlemen who have just arrived from there bring concurrent reports to the effect that the city is comparatively in a state of insubordination. The Mayor and many of the prominent citizens have been imprisoned, and Andy Johnson rules with an iron hand. Much excitement exists in anticipation of a threatened Confederate advance supposed to be on the tapis, led by Generals Kirby Smith and Humphrey Marshall. A thousand Federal troops only are said to be in Nashville, besides those who are sick; and in view of the apprehended danger, and inadequate means of defence, all the cotton was being removed, sutlers were selling out their stock at any price, and commissaries were giving away Government stores. At Clark
The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
The Clerk began the reading of the Journal of the Senate, when Mr. Johnson moved to dispense with the further reading of the same. This mo-Messrs. Dickinson of Prince Edward, Robertson, Armstrong, Neeson, Johnson, Charistian of Middlesex, Thompson, Fragier, Whiltie, Wiley, and Dzing a change of licenses. The bill was read a first time. Mr. Johnson offered a bill to authorise County Courts and corporations to puof the registered stock of the State. The Chair appointed Messrs. Johnson, Hart, Thompson, Brannon, and Quesenberry the committee on the Senate met at 8 o'clock. Lieut. Gov. Montague in the chair. Mr Johnson, of Bedford, from the committee raised at the morning session, tohe reading of the report was listened to with marked attention. Mr. Johnson, or Bedford, moved the rules be suspended, to put the resolution He would like himself to examine, with a view of amending. Mr. Johnson withdrew his motion, and they were laid over. Mr. Pennyback
The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Europe. (search)
on on Wednesday morning, and on the evening of the same day the rear guard of his army encamped four miles west of Buffalo Gap, fourteen miles from Staunton. Gen. Johnson's forces had advanced to Shenandoah mountain, in pursuit of Gen. Milroy, who was falling back before the united forces of Jackson and Johnson. A hope was enteJohnson. A hope was entertained that the command of Gen. Johnson would overtake and engage the enemy under Milroy, who is said to have about 8,000 men under his command. Among the passengers on the train was an Adjutant of the 5th New York regiment, who was captured at Harrisonburg, on Tuesday last. This prisoner manifested all the imperilment symptGen. Johnson would overtake and engage the enemy under Milroy, who is said to have about 8,000 men under his command. Among the passengers on the train was an Adjutant of the 5th New York regiment, who was captured at Harrisonburg, on Tuesday last. This prisoner manifested all the imperilment symptoms which characterize those who are foolishly endeavoring to subjugate the South. In an interview with him, he stated that this was his first visit to Richmond, and although he was not attended with the same company, and surrounded by the same circumstances which he expected to attend his entrance to the Capital of the Southern