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The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ing men into their ranks under the Conscription law of the Southern Confederacy. From Louisville. A letter from Louisville, dated the 1st, says that Bull Nelson was buried there the day before, with great pump, his coffin being mounted with massive silver ornaments and enveloped in "his country's flag" The letter says: Major General Buell yesterday announced the death of Major General Nelson in feeling and befitting terms. History will honor Gen. Nelson as one of the first to organize, by his own individual exertions, a military force in Kentucky, his native State, to rescue here from the vortex of rebellion, toward which she was crafting. Gen. Nelson as one of the first to organize, by his own individual exertions, a military force in Kentucky, his native State, to rescue here from the vortex of rebellion, toward which she was crafting. On more than one battle field he was his gallant reported that General Buell retains his command on the recommendation of General Thomas and nearly all the other division officers of the Army of the Ohio. Generals D. and Boyle are to command divisions. General Rousseau's splendid division, comprising thereon regiments o
The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Losses of the Louisiana Guard Artillery, Capt. E. D' Aquin. (search)
Interesting from Tennessee.Hon. T. A. R. Nelson, Abandons Unionism, and Denounces Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. Hon. T. A. R. Nelson, of Tennessee, who has been a firm supporter of the Lincoln Government since the war commenced, and who, according to the Knoxville Register, has exercised "a boundless, influence over the people of East Tennessee," publishes an address to the people of that section, denouncing the emancipation proclamation of Lincoln, and arguing the people to arm forHon. T. A. R. Nelson, of Tennessee, who has been a firm supporter of the Lincoln Government since the war commenced, and who, according to the Knoxville Register, has exercised "a boundless, influence over the people of East Tennessee," publishes an address to the people of that section, denouncing the emancipation proclamation of Lincoln, and arguing the people to arm for resistance to its execution. He says: The pa causes which have controlled and influenced my conduct and op were love for the Union and an unshaken confidence that we had the best Constitution and Government in the world. But, of all the acts of despotism of which the civil war in which we are now engaged has been the prolific source, there is not one which, in the slightest degree, equals the atrocity and barbarism of Mr. Lincoln proclamation. At one blow it deprives all the citizen