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The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
as thoroughly afraid of the 5th Kansas, as the rebels near independence were six months ago of Jennison. Apropos of Jennison. The pro-slavery Union men unite with the rebels in this State in exJennison. The pro-slavery Union men unite with the rebels in this State in expressing their joy because Jennison was foolish enough to write a letter which exasperated the War Department, so that an order was issued dismissing him from the service. The very best recommendatioJennison was foolish enough to write a letter which exasperated the War Department, so that an order was issued dismissing him from the service. The very best recommendation Jennison has, in the eyes of all true lovers of their country, is the hatred of Secessionists and their pro-slavery friends. The acquaintances of Jennison, who were pleased with his manly bearing aJennison has, in the eyes of all true lovers of their country, is the hatred of Secessionists and their pro-slavery friends. The acquaintances of Jennison, who were pleased with his manly bearing and frankness while he was under arrest in this city, are much annoyed by the circumstances of his dismissal. His Leavenworth letter was an indiscretion, certainly; and in this case his frankness in sJennison, who were pleased with his manly bearing and frankness while he was under arrest in this city, are much annoyed by the circumstances of his dismissal. His Leavenworth letter was an indiscretion, certainly; and in this case his frankness in saying he would not be a tool for catching negroes, overcame his judgment. He stood well in Washington before that letter was received, and at one blow toppled over his hopes of a Brigadier ship.