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The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Our cause in Kentucky (search)
ey, bills of exchange, and all included." We subjoin an extract from the Louisville Bulletin. showing that somebody in the West is supplying the "rebels" with powder: The Cincinnati Commercial says, that during the past few weeks larger quantities of gunpowder have been shipped over the Kentucky Central railroad than during the terrible month of preparation in the early history of the rebellion, and the wonder is that it is allowed to go on unchecked. The Surveyor of Customs at Covington has grown alarmed at the increased shipments of this article, and has very properly refused to allow any more to pass through without permits from the Custom House, Cincinnati. The description of powder shipped is that used for blasting, but that is the same which is used for cannon, and there can be no doubt that little individual shipments of from two to six kegs go to swell the aggregate, now large in the rebel portions of the State. One fact is significant, and that is that all the r
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
N Little, co E, 14th Ga; D Buckner, Co I, 19th Ga; Jas Little, Co I, 49th Ga; Jas K Rye, Co A, 45th Ga; S M Hoskey, Co F, 48th Ga; R Y Beckham, Co H, 44th Ga; M Fussel, Co F. 49th Ga; I Stdstill. Co B, 49th Ga; T A Edwards, Co G, 35th Ga; J S Dowdy Co B, 49th Ga; Hiram Haney, Co A; 35th Ga, Jno Bonner, Co G, 19th Ga; Jno H Wilson, Co D, 35th Ga; Jno F Valentine, Co B, 14th Ga; Wm Beam, Co G, 35th Ga; S W Valentine, Co B, 14th Ga; J M Knight, Co G, 35th Ga; E W Dickson, Co K, 49th Ga; N V Covington, Co E, 49th Ga; R S Anderson, Co K, 49th Ga; W P Nobley, Co K, 49th Ga; H T Spinks, Co B, 35th Ga; E Able, co K, 19th Ga; G W Pierce, co C, 35th Ga; B A Chambers, co E, 19th Ga; S Holmes, co H, 44th Ga; Geo A Johnson, co B, 35th Ga; T W Latham, co E, 35th Ga; C S Ridley, co A, 19th Ga; J F Anderson, co F, 28th Ga; C Dupree, co D, 14th Ga; R J Mitchell, co G, 44th Ga; E Scogin, co I, 35th Ga; S L McBride, co A, 35th Ga; G P Williams, co H, 44th Ga; B A Heard, co B, 27th Ga; J J Hamilton, co
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
man who came into Boyd's, on the Kentucky Central Railroad, this morning, reports that the town of Cynthiana. Ky., sixty-six miles from here, surrendered at 5 o'clock yesterday, after half an hour's fight. He saw Morgan and shook hands with him. Morgan's men number about 2,500. A soldier, who also came into Boyd's, says Morgan's men fired two rounds after the surrender. --Capt. Arthur's company, from Newport, Ky., were all killed or taken prisoners. The excitement at Newport and Covington is very high and increasing, and the citizens are organizing rapidly for defence. The Provost Marshal of Newport arrests all rebel sympathizers to-day. Louisville, July 18--The train has arrived from Lexington this evening. The railroad and telegraph have been repaired. Morgan's loss at Cynthiana greatly exceeded ours. Although most of Lieut. Col. Landrum's men were captured, he and thirty of his men have arrived at Lexington. Rebel invasion of Indiana. Cincinnati, July
The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
ght or take a public horsewhipping. The meeting was arranged for this afternoon, in the vicinity of the Arlington House, but the police were at hand, and succeeded in arresting Capt. Mackenzie. His opponent escaped from the field as the driver of a pie wagon standing near at hand, and has not yet been arrested. The Morgan raid.--attack upon Cynthiana — a train Escapes in a Shower of Bullets. We find the following in the Cincinnati Commercial, of Monday: The train which left Covington for Cynthiana yesterday morning, with Capt. William Glass and his company, and their 12 pounder aboard, reached the town between 10 and 11 o'clock. There were reports at Cynthiana that Morgan was advancing on the place. The train waited until four o'clock in the afternoon, when the rebels made an attack.--The engineer ran off the train in the midst of a shower of bullets. We have conversed with two intelligent gentlemen who were on the train--one a resident of one of the interior tow
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Rappahannock lines. (search)
Government operator captured. --This affair is regarded as the most brilliant exploit of the war in this section. Its successful execution spread the wildest consternation and dismay through out the Yankee army in the neighborhood. [The Lynchburg Republican, noticing this Dr. Bucker, says: To those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford, of the former of which counties be is a native, his capture will be a source of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than would be meted out to him by the people of Covington, in Allegheny, who yet have a lively remembrance of the fruits of their misplaced confidence reposed in one of the most consummate rascals and traitors unhung.]
The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The last cavalry Dash. (search)
last, with the prisoners, after five days absence and a travel of nearly 200 miles, going and returning, Major Bailey was most heartily congratulated by the General for his success. These are the first laurels won by Major Bailey in the cavalry service, having served heretofore in infantry, where he was highly esteemed for his gentlemanly and soldierly qualities. In the same room with Col. Starr, at the time of his capture, was found secreted under a sofa the notorious Dr. Rucker, of Covington, Allegheny county, who was also taken, and a special guard placed over him for his safe-keeping. He is the same vile person who ran off to the Yankees in 1861, and who led them into his own county in their late raid in the month of May, when they burned the Virginia Central Railroad bridge over the Cow Pasture river, for the purpose, it is believed, of emptying the vials of the wrath of his malignant heart upon the heads of those citizens who had incurred his displeasure, and who were rob
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
pected to arrive opposite the fortifications on Thursday. The Forty-fifth and Ninety-ninth Ohio are falling back to Covington. Our pickets are ten miles out. All the steamboats are ordered to remain on the Ohio side of the river. Gene: Indianapolis, Sept. 3.--Nothing is known of the losses in the 69th Indiana. Our forces have fallen back to Covington, Kentucky. The most terrible anxiety is felt for the safety of Kentucky. Nothing but the most vigorous efforts will save hhout crossing the Ohio, and that we think, is more than they will venture to undertake. But by defeating our troops at Covington they might destroy Cincinnati. The land on the Covington side is higher than that on which Cincinnati is built, the si the Queen city of the West being very low, and only slightly elevated above the level of the river. The possession of Covington by the rebels would therefore be tantamount to the destruction or capitulation of Cincinnati; for it consists largely o
The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], The reported capture of Cincinnati. (search)
The Confederates at Cincinnati.surrender of the city Demanded.the Mayor Asks for four Hours consideration.capture of Covington and Newport. Ky. Grenada Sept. 8. --The Memphis Appeal, of the 7th, contains the following dispatch: Boat B arrived last evening, at 4 o'clock, from Cairo. A gentleman on board had a copy ed from the Garetts office at Cairo, previous to the departure of the boat, which states substantially as follows: On Thursday morning the Federal forces at Covington and Newport were marched out to meet General Kirby Smith, who was nine miles off. After an hour's march General Smith was encountered, and the Federal forces werfederates had an overwhelming force, and the entire Federal force was ordered to fall back, General Smith advancing upon them. When the Confederates reached Covington and Newport, Gen. Smith demanded the surrender of both places, which was complied with — he taking possession Friday morning at 10:30. A flag of truce was sent a
The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North: (search)
re leaving with their families white owners of horses were sending them out of town so that the rebels shall not seize them. A horse on wagon could not be hired at any price. Important from the West--the Confederates within five miles of Covington. The news from the West is important. The Confederates, numbering about 3,000 infantry and 1,000 cavalry, arrived in sight of Covington, Ky., on the 10th. Business was again suspended in Cincinnati, and military companies were ordered to Covington, Ky., on the 10th. Business was again suspended in Cincinnati, and military companies were ordered to report for duty at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 11th. Three thousand laborers were ordered to commence work on the trenches. A dispatch from Cincinnati Wednesday night, at 10 o'clock, says: A train of thirty ambulances, with a flag of truce, left here yesterday afternoon, for the use of our wounded at Richmond. When they were twelve miles distant they were ordered to halt by the pickets of General Ewing. They did so, and the officer in command of the ambulances was taken before Gener
The Daily Dispatch: September 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Our army Correspondence. (search)
Yankee reports from Kentucky. Senatobia, September 27. --A Louisville dispatch, dated 22d, in the Chicago Times, of the 23d, says: "The last intelligence which has been received from the rebel lines is that Gen. Heath, with 15,000 men and 16 cannon, is at Eagle Creek, near Cynthiana; Humphrey Marshall, with 12,000 men and 40 cannon, was moving from Paris northward, and Kirby Smith, with 10,000 men and 16 cannon, was moving north from Lexington; John Morgan, with 2,500 cavalry, is scouting from Bridge's Station to within ten miles of the fortifications. It is believed that, simultaneous with Bragg's attack upon Louisville, Kirby Smith, with 40,000 men and over one hundred canon, will attack Cincinnati, Covington, and Newport."
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