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The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Message of the Governor of North Carolina. (search)
Provisional Congress. --Thanks to Gen. McCulloch and his Army.-- Congress at its opening and before going into secret session, yesterday morning, upon the motion of Mr. Ochiltree, of Texas, in a few suitable and eloquent remarks, passed unanimously resolutions of thanks to Brig. Gen. McCulloch, and his gallant army, for their late brilliant victory achieved by them over the Federal forces in Missouri. Provisional Congress. --Thanks to Gen. McCulloch and his Army.-- Congress at its opening and before going into secret session, yesterday morning, upon the motion of Mr. Ochiltree, of Texas, in a few suitable and eloquent remarks, passed unanimously resolutions of thanks to Brig. Gen. McCulloch, and his gallant army, for their late brilliant victory achieved by them over the Federal forces in Missouri.
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Confederate Congress. (search)
d people of the State of Missouri to the unbridled license of the brutal soldiery of an unscrupulous enemy: Therefore, be it Resolved, by the Congress of the Confederate States, That the thanks of Congress are cordially tendered to Brig. Gen. Ben. McCulloch, and the officers and soldiers of his brave command, for their gallant conduct in defeating, after a battle of six and a half hours, a force of the enemy equal in numbers and greatly superior in all their appointments, thus proving thatgreatly superior in all their appointments, thus proving that a right cause nerves the hearts and strengthens the arms of the Southern people, fighting as they are for their liberty, their homes and firesides, against an unholy despotism. Resolved, That in the opinion of Congress Gen. McCulloch and his gallant troops are entitled to, and will receive, the grateful thanks of our people. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be communicated to that command by the proper authorities.
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
s "glorious victory" was purchased only after a most desperate struggle on the part of the rebels, and the "loss of Generals McCulloch, Price, Parsons, and many other prominent officers among them," including General Beauregard, perhaps. That it was racter of the dispatches received by the telegraph in these days, attaches the least credence to the reports respecting McCulloch, Price and Parsons' death; but rather attribute them to a laudable desire on the part of those concerned to mitigate, iating hastily to Rolla, whither — report now has it — Hardee, with 12,000 men, has — by previous concert of action with McCulloch — been gradually tending for some days past, in order to intercept the return of the Federals either to Jefferson or this city; and after using them up, and being joined by McCulloch, to pursue his triumphal march. If that march should bring him here — and there would seem to be reason to believe it may, if the rumor current on the streets, to the effect that Ge