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The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Sketches of "captured rebel Generals." (search)
o many successes and benefits; but he turned traitor to her soil. Skelton of Clarksville. Clarksville is a thriving post village in Tennessee, and is the capital of Montgomery county. It is located on the right or north side of the Cumberland river, at the point where the Red river empties itself into the former stream. It is situated at about fifty miles to the northwest of Nashville, the capital of the State. In its prosperous days it had a population of between three and five thouge is a post village of Smith county, Tennessee, and is located opposite the South of liquor Fork. It is fifty miles by Smith from Nashville, in an several direction and bad at one time an academy and couples two churches. Patch of the Cumberland river. As this river will doubtless become one of there like and circuitous in its course. It rices in the Cumberland Mountains of Kentucky, near the southeastern portion of the State, and flowing westward and southward past. , and wit
shington city will be illuminated on the night of the 23d February, at the expense of the Government. The capture of Gen. Price was announced in the House of Representatives and created upioarous applause. The fire reported on the Cumberland river was caused by the burning of that Tennessee Rolling Mills by the Federals. According to the Yankee account, there were 12,000 stand of arms taken at Fort Donelson; also, 1,200 boxes of beef and other stores. There was a great numbe after hearing of the great slaughter of the Yankees. Secretary Staunton recommends the speedy execution of Col. Amsaugel, on the charge by Gen. Lander of cowardice. Lucius H. Chandler has been appointed Consul at Matamoras. The Gen. Price reported as having been taken prisoner is not Sterling Price the great Confederate leader in Missouri. Three batteries of artillery left St. Louis on the 19th inst. for the Cumberland river. The attacking force at Savannah is 16,000