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The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Kentucky. (search)
ived here, and reports his troops in wretched health and becoming less disposed every day to continue the hirelings of Abe Lincoln. Indeed, we have a practical illustration of the disaffection existing among Crittenden's forces in the frequent arricant. In Henderson the South has five hundred majority. In Breckinridge the friends of the South exceed the friends of Lincoln. The difference between the Kentuckians fighting for the South and those who have taken up arms for the Washington ost rational interpretation of the recent course of the Journal. Prentice is shrewd enough to know that the doctrines of Lincoln's last message, and the views of Cameron put forth at the same time, in respect to slavery, are not as palarable in Kent the hounds. He thus intends to bring the people of Kentucky, as far as he is able, gradually to approve, the policy of Lincoln — to seem to be opposed, but finally to adopt as a necessity the whole abolition programme. It cannot be doubted that P
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], War matters. (search)
the attention of the guards being diverted for a moment, the negroes rushed on them, and in the struggle which ensued, Twitty was killed and Bradley dangerously wounded — The prisoners made their escape. The body of Peter Twitty was brought home and buried at Fork Hill Church a few days ago. Disappearance of the fleet from Port Royal. The Charleston Courier, of the 18th inst. says: By an arrival yesterday from the neighborhood of Broad River, we are informed that the large Lincoln fleet, which has been stationed in Port Royal Bay and vicinity since the fight at that point, has suddenly disappeared. It is surmised that they have left to join the Burnside expedition, or have gone on another raid against some point on the coast of Georgia. The Yankees again Shelling Sewell's Point. The Norfolk Day Book, of the 18th inst., contains the following account of another little exploit of the Yankees against Sewell's Point: The Federals at the Rip Raps amused the