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The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
re all confirmed by Col. Moore, of Louisville, who adds that Rousseau intended to occupy Louisville, but, in consequence of heavy rains, delayed marching into the city, where he most probably now is. The same train brings information that Col. Siegel is now in St. Louis, around and in which are about thirty thousand Federal troops. When our informant last saw Siegel he was in company with the delectable Fremont, on his way to visit Prince Napoleon. Kentucky Pluck. We extract the Siegel he was in company with the delectable Fremont, on his way to visit Prince Napoleon. Kentucky Pluck. We extract the following spirited paragraphs from the Louisville Courier, of Tuesday: &We presume there is not a Kentuckian, not base enough to be a slave, who is not getting his arms in readiness for the rapidly-approaching conflict. And when Kentuckians bare their red right arm in battle, their enemies may well call upon the hills and the mountains to fall upon and cover them from their vengeance and fury." Kentucky refused to fight the South when called on by Lincoln's Secretary of War. She wil