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The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
thtown, the seat of Hardin county, and of which it is reported that our forces under Gen. Buckner have taken possession, with a view to further operations at Muldraugh's hill, the tunnel through which is only four miles distant.--Muldraugh's hill is the great backbone of the State; it forms the water- shed for all the Green river Muldraugh's hill is the great backbone of the State; it forms the water- shed for all the Green river drainage, the streams north of it running direct into the Ohio. It starts in a high bluff upon the latter river, twenty miles west of Louisville, and increasing in height as it goes, can be traced 300 miles East to its junction with the Cumberland mountains. Two-thirds of the State is South of this range. The country North is anning through it, and studded with ponds. The public can see by this attempted reconnaissance, that if Gen. Buckner gets possession of the western passes of Muldraugh's hill, that there are none but artificial obstacles — such as Ronesser — to prevent him from occupying Louisville, which had by its last census 76,210 inhabitants.
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
th the Cherokees, Gen. Pike expects to make treaties with the Senecas, the mixed band of Shawness and Senecas, Delawares and Osages. So far the Commissioner has been most successful, and it shows the confidence the Indians have in him. Muldraugh's Hill certainly occupied by the Confederates. The Memphis Argus of Friday says: No doubt now exists of the occupation by our troops of Muldraugh's hill, thirty-five miles this side of Louisville. A reliable gentleman of this city, who ae in him. Muldraugh's Hill certainly occupied by the Confederates. The Memphis Argus of Friday says: No doubt now exists of the occupation by our troops of Muldraugh's hill, thirty-five miles this side of Louisville. A reliable gentleman of this city, who arrived this morning on the Ohio Railroad, informs us that he left Muldragh's hill yesterday, and that it was occupied by four thousand Confederate troops. We presume the number has been considerably increased by this time.