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The Daily Dispatch: October 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Kentucky. (search)
l. lege, at Danville, and others, charge that Lincoln has betrayed Union men by inducing them to come out in his support, and then refuses to arm or aid them. On the other hand, most of the leading Union men charge the Home Guards with acting infamously in going over or giving up their guns to the Confederates, or when this is not the case, they refuse to fight or give their guns to men who will. A gentleman direct from Greensburg, reports that place occupied by 1,600 Federals, under Gen. Ward. They have no cannon, but are well supplied with small arms. It is reported that camp Dick Robinson is dreadfully afflicted with the measles and smallpox; numbers of the men have been sent off — some to check Zollicoffer, others to Harrodsburg and Lexington, and others in the direction of Green and Casey counties to cut off Southern rights men who might be seeking Gen. buckner's camp. Passengers from Columbus report that place as quiet, nothing having occurred to disturb the har
The Daily Dispatch: October 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Piscatory. (search)
, being stupidly drunk, he was recruited. Having sobered up, he deserted the next morning, and is now supposed to be in the Confederate service. One of our informants states there were about six hundred men (reported) at Greensburg under General Ward, well armed, having one brass cannon. General Ward sent word to General Buckner to look out, that he was coming to take him. General Zollicoffer had reached London, in Laurel county, before our informant left Danville, which was on SaturGeneral Ward sent word to General Buckner to look out, that he was coming to take him. General Zollicoffer had reached London, in Laurel county, before our informant left Danville, which was on Saturday, and was advancing. The people of Madison county had met in Richmond, their county seat, and subscribed four hundred beeves for General Zollicoffer's army, and offered to find them for ninety days. Madison county is nearly unanimous for the South, and the enthusiasm is great. Cassius M. Clay's residence is in that county. Interesting correspondence. The following interesting correspondence has recently transpired between Mrs. A. Meade Goodwin, of Greenville, Va. and General Bea