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The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. (search)
Gen. Floyd's army ordered to Bawling Green. The army of General Floyd, recently ordered to Newbern, Pulaski county, has now been ordered to Bowling Green, Kentucky. Those regiments of Southern troops which recently belonged to this command were lately ordered to Charleston, and are now enrowe thitner. The Western Virginia regiments, which constitute the command of General Floyd proper, are now ordered to Bowling Green, with the exception of a single one, which is to go to Lewisburg. Trn troops which recently belonged to this command were lately ordered to Charleston, and are now enrowe thitner. The Western Virginia regiments, which constitute the command of General Floyd proper, are now ordered to Bowling Green, with the exception of a single one, which is to go to Lewisburg. The removal of this army to the far west leaves a very large portion of Virginia exposed to the enemy. The effect upon the temper of the people in the exposed counties will be extremely untoward.
Latest from Kentucky. movements of the Yankees--Gen. Humphrey Marshall steadily advancing-- Gen Crittenden's position, &c. Nashville. Dec. 16. --(via New Orleans, Dec. 17.)--The Bowling Green correspondent of the Union and American says that the Yankee advance of from five to six thousand are at Green River with some artillery, but have shown no disposition to cross the river.--They are repairing the bridge. Paducah advices represent that Humphrey Marshall is steadily advancing towards Lexington, and meeting with little or no opposition. Gentlemen who left Paducah on the 11th instant, state that the Federals had only about 6,000 troops there, 10,000 at Cairo and Bird's Point, and 700 at Smithland. There are no movements at Cairo indicating a speedy movement down the Mississippi river. Lincoln's message and Cameron's report have produced a great change among the Union men about Smithland. Indianapolis, Dec. 9. --Several of our regim