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The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
South running off upon a level with its summit; while the country towards Louisville is some 600 feet lower, with deep and narrow valleys running up into the hill. It forms a magnificent line of defence, as, although not very high, it can be crossed at but few points. The Lebanon Branch railroad starts from the main line, 30 miles from Louisville, and two North of "Rolling Fork," and running through several very hot Union towns, reaches Lebanon, 37 miles off. This place is as large as Bowling Green, but not of so much importance, and is pretty well Unionized. From Lebanon Junction, ten miles towards Louisville, is Shepardsville, at the crossing of Salt River, a very wide, but shallow stream, with low banks and a wide valley. Shepardsville is principally remarkable for its submissionism and lightning whiskey. After passing through a country studded with isolated and conical hills, we come to a very remarkable swamp called Ash Pond, six miles wide, and twelve miles from Louisv
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
tly landed and hoisted the United States flag. Fraternizing of the Tennessee and Kentucky troops — occupation of Bowling Green, etc. The Memphis Daily Argus learn by the train to that city from Kentucky, on Thursday last, some cheering newsn order to give the cars below, then loading with Kentucky troops at camps Boone and Burnett, time to pass through to Bowling Green, which they now occupy in conjunction with a Confederate force from Camp Trousdale. It was desired by Gen. Johnston to have Bowling Green occupied by the Kentucky troops first, but in the complications attendant on the movement, the Tennesseeans — go there before their allies. The Confederate troops, amid other Federal prison, look possession of eight locomoger and eight construction trains. In pursuance to order from Gen. Johnston, the advance guard of the troops at Bowling Green has been pushed forward and now occupies Maldrangh's Hill, a strong, precipitous position, of great strategic value,