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The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
o Washington to invite the President to be present at this meeting on Tuesday. Should he consent to do so an influence will go out from it that will electrify the whole country to its remotest border, infuse a new spirit into the people, and crush again into silence the traitors who have lately, with or without disguise, dared to raise their heads to conspire for the overthrow of the Government and the destruction of the Union. A favorable answer to the invitation is looked for from Mr. Lincoln, and we understand that his family, who are in town, remain here in expectation or his joining them here early in the week. State of the Markets. There was a fair degree of activity at the Stock Board, but Shares were weak. This weakness in Mail. with the decline in gold, gave a downward tendency to the market generally, and it continued weak after the Board. At the Second, Board, the Share market was again very heavy, with a decline of ¼ to 1½ per cent. Governments more stea
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Kentucky. (search)
eep through Kentucky, and to regenerate and redeem that State from the thraldom of its Yankee oppressors and its traitorous sons. We have the gratifying intelligence that the Southern feeling is intensifying every day. John Morgan is there with his fearless troops. has already made two successful dashes at the enemy, and the people of several secession counties are commencing active hostilities against the abolition usurpers, carrying the war even to the borders of Ohio. Morgan's recent exploits were in Monroe and Barren counties, in the Southern part of the State, adjoining Tennessee; but the cause of Southern rights has champions in many other localities. Owen county, which is called the "hot-bed of secession," and where the people lately drove out a Federal force sent there so intimidate them is near the Indiana line. From all indications. Lincoln will have enough to do in suppressing the "rebellion" in the West to prevent the speedy augmentation of his armies in Virginia.