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The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Northern Programme for coast invasion. (search)
four hundred mill one of dollars, of which fully three hundred and fifty millions are for war. From the facts we have heretofore taken pains to adduce, showing the cost of the most gigantic military operations of which even Europe has ever been the theatre — all of which cost far below the amount expended by the North--the conclusion is irresistible that this expenditure is not legitimate, and that a large portion of it is made for corruption purposes. It cannot be doubted that Seward and Cameron are pursuing the settled purpose of making the war popular by expending large enough sums to bribe the whole Northern population. At one time the city of New York presented the most lamentable picture of a great city's "occupation gone;" of suspended business stagnant affairs, idleness from want of employment, and general prostration and despair. Recent advices from there, however, represent a total change to have come over the spirit of affairs. Activity and thrift are again visible
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Kentucky and Missouri. (search)
slaves, and compelling them to go when they were unwilling to do so. We are pleased to know that a true representation of the outrages committed by this man upon the loyal as well as disloyal citizens of the border counties has been made to Secretary Cameron, now in this city, and hope, notwithstanding the emissaries which he has sent to Washington, that he will be driven in disgrace from the army, and his regiment of jayhawkers disbanded. Gen. Cameron has since given orders to stop the oGen. Cameron has since given orders to stop the outrages alluded to. The order to Gen. Fremont. In view of the fact that Gen. John C. Fremont has recently challenged Adjutant-General Thomas, the following letter which called forth the challenge will be read with interest: "St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14, 1861. "General. The Secretary of War directs me to communicate the following as his instructions for your government: "In view of the heavy sums due, especially in the Quartermaster's Department in this city, amounting to
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Northern Programme for coast invasion. (search)
ard from our advanced guard to-day. Reported removal of Gen. Fremont. Cincinnati, Oct. 18. --The Gazette says that Gen. Fremont's removal will take place early next week, probably on Tuesday, the order having been handed him by Secretary Cameron. Gen. Fremont asked a delay of a few days. Reinforcements ordered to Kentucky. Cincinnati, Oct. 18. --Yesterday Gen. Sherman telegraphed an urgent demand for reinforcements, and on the arrival of Secretary Cameron here, orders obably on Tuesday, the order having been handed him by Secretary Cameron. Gen. Fremont asked a delay of a few days. Reinforcements ordered to Kentucky. Cincinnati, Oct. 18. --Yesterday Gen. Sherman telegraphed an urgent demand for reinforcements, and on the arrival of Secretary Cameron here, orders were sent for eight thousand troops more, to be sent to Kentucky immediately. Louisville may now be considered safe. An important action in Central Kentucky is expected shortly.