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The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death of the grandson of Lord Byron. (search)
come of its reproduction, and we hope no evil may flow from it; but we think it had better been left alone. Negro regiments in Kansas. A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat, writing from Kansas City, gives a description of some of Gen. Lane's volunteers, as follows: A detachment of Lane's new negro brigade, numbering 200, arrived to day at Camp Lane, near Wyandotte Bridge, in Kansas, opposite this city. Their departure from Leavenworth yesterday is described by an eye-witneLane's new negro brigade, numbering 200, arrived to day at Camp Lane, near Wyandotte Bridge, in Kansas, opposite this city. Their departure from Leavenworth yesterday is described by an eye-witness as being novel in the extreme.--The detachment, accompanied by their baggage trains, marched through the principal streets, singing "John Brown's body lies mouldering in the ground." On arriving at the levee a most ludicrous and affecting scene occurred in the leave takings of the darkey women, girls and old men. Tears, grimaces, grips, ivory, and "God bless ye's," were commingled in laughable, melancholy, wrathful style. One crippled darkey, in gibbering a general adieu, admonished them thu