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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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February 2nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
From Kentucky. the old State arousing --Ardor of our troops — what has been done — what there is to do — Fortified places — Anxiety to meet the enemy, &c, &c. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Russellville, Ky., Feb. 2, 1862. That the right wing of the Army of Kentucky has been damaged by the late ill-advised battle, is not to be denied. Crittenden, through a miscalculation of the strength of the enemy, and, it is believed, contrary to express instructions from Gen. Johnston, made an untimely advance and suffered seriously by reason of the superior force brought against him. Enough is known, however, to place the losses of the enemy pari passu with ours. But if this slight reverse, as it has turned out to be, cast a momentary gloom over the cause in Kentucky, and made many loyal hearts sink with despondency, the vigor of the War Department has signalled the renewal of hope. Various were the reasons assigned for our defeat. Many of them were not complim
Buckner (search for this): article 1
will stand to tell to distant ages the genius of Sydney Johnston. The left wing rests on Russellville. Here Floyd and Buckner are posted with a certain number of men, and are anxious to measure swords with Tom Crittenden. It was a little amusingThey slew, killed, and ate with a relish unknown since the sheet was let down to Peter. But Tom got wind that Floyd and Buckner had come to town, and forthwith he tucked tail and led his ragged regiments in double-quick across Green river. Whetheraver before trying another battle. A letter from Russellville would be incomplete without some special mention of Gen. Buckner. The position he has held for some years at the head of the Kentucky forces, and his more recent acts of devotion to ll describe his person, only remarking that as a military man he enjoys the largest popularity with his men. In height Gen. Buckner is about six feet. His eye is a keen, light blue. He wears his moustache cut short, and a goatee of light brown in mi
Tom Crittenden (search for this): article 1
That the right wing of the Army of Kentucky has been damaged by the late ill-advised battle, is not to be denied. Crittenden, through a miscalculation of the strength of the enemy, and, it is believed, contrary to express instructions from Gen.lled the renewal of hope. Various were the reasons assigned for our defeat. Many of them were not complimentary to Gen. Crittenden. But when the facts came to be sifted, his conduct continued to appear in a better light, until now there is no whisper against his character. The whole course of criticism is tersely summed up in four words — Crittenden erred in judgment. The loss of General Zollicoffer is a public calamity. To a love of the South, which permeated every fibre of his natuRussellville. Here Floyd and Buckner are posted with a certain number of men, and are anxious to measure swords with Tom Crittenden. It was a little amusing to see the antics which this "bright son of an aged parent" cut before our troops came to
Floyd (search for this): article 1
only say in general terms that it surpasses anything I have ever seen in the military line. In my judgement, it is impregnable; and it will stand to tell to distant ages the genius of Sydney Johnston. The left wing rests on Russellville. Here Floyd and Buckner are posted with a certain number of men, and are anxious to measure swords with Tom Crittenden. It was a little amusing to see the antics which this "bright son of an aged parent" cut before our troops came to Russellville, Tom had es from Russellville, From all accounts not a pig, nor an egg, nor a bit of poultry, was safe in the neighborhood of these protectors. They slew, killed, and ate with a relish unknown since the sheet was let down to Peter. But Tom got wind that Floyd and Buckner had come to town, and forthwith he tucked tail and led his ragged regiments in double-quick across Green river. Whether our Generals will winter at Russellville, depends on the movements of the enemy. I can see no chance for a fight
Hull (search for this): article 1
eat object in view, viz: the raising of a large and efficient army for service after the expiration of the volunteers' present term, can be accomplished by it. My own opinion is, that the Richmond Examiner has taken the true ground, when it advocates the raising of a standing army by a judicious system of conscription. How gladly back to old Virginia turns the step of an absent son. Sickness but increases the desire to see again the familiar homestead. While lying here in the house of Mr. Hull, whose lady has shown extraordinary kindness to me, I am reminded of home by seeing hanging on the wall a framed picture, which looks just like "Katy" did twelve months ago. The bright eye and flaxen curls seem so natural. And then on the opposite wall there is "A Mother's Treasure;" and would not "Sallie Pat" laugh to be told it is the image of her. Sweet children, I hope to see the originals in a few weeks; and you, like many others, probably, will be glad to know that this letter closes
Sydney Johnston (search for this): article 1
sed battle, is not to be denied. Crittenden, through a miscalculation of the strength of the enemy, and, it is believed, contrary to express instructions from Gen. Johnston, made an untimely advance and suffered seriously by reason of the superior force brought against him. Enough is known, however, to place the losses of the enemn. With the finest troops in the world around him; with fortifications that would "laugh a siege to scorn," and with able and brave counsellors at his side, General Johnston awaits the approach of the grand army with perfect composure. I have carefully examined the fortifications on the hill overlooking Bowling Green, and can onthat it surpasses anything I have ever seen in the military line. In my judgement, it is impregnable; and it will stand to tell to distant ages the genius of Sydney Johnston. The left wing rests on Russellville. Here Floyd and Buckner are posted with a certain number of men, and are anxious to measure swords with Tom Crittenden.
Mother (search for this): article 1
y for service after the expiration of the volunteers' present term, can be accomplished by it. My own opinion is, that the Richmond Examiner has taken the true ground, when it advocates the raising of a standing army by a judicious system of conscription. How gladly back to old Virginia turns the step of an absent son. Sickness but increases the desire to see again the familiar homestead. While lying here in the house of Mr. Hull, whose lady has shown extraordinary kindness to me, I am reminded of home by seeing hanging on the wall a framed picture, which looks just like "Katy" did twelve months ago. The bright eye and flaxen curls seem so natural. And then on the opposite wall there is "A Mother's Treasure;" and would not "Sallie Pat" laugh to be told it is the image of her. Sweet children, I hope to see the originals in a few weeks; and you, like many others, probably, will be glad to know that this letter closes my correspondence with the Dispatch from Kentucky. Occasional.
Sallie Pat (search for this): article 1
y for service after the expiration of the volunteers' present term, can be accomplished by it. My own opinion is, that the Richmond Examiner has taken the true ground, when it advocates the raising of a standing army by a judicious system of conscription. How gladly back to old Virginia turns the step of an absent son. Sickness but increases the desire to see again the familiar homestead. While lying here in the house of Mr. Hull, whose lady has shown extraordinary kindness to me, I am reminded of home by seeing hanging on the wall a framed picture, which looks just like "Katy" did twelve months ago. The bright eye and flaxen curls seem so natural. And then on the opposite wall there is "A Mother's Treasure;" and would not "Sallie Pat" laugh to be told it is the image of her. Sweet children, I hope to see the originals in a few weeks; and you, like many others, probably, will be glad to know that this letter closes my correspondence with the Dispatch from Kentucky. Occasional.
Green (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
with a certain number of men, and are anxious to measure swords with Tom Crittenden. It was a little amusing to see the antics which this "bright son of an aged parent" cut before our troops came to Russellville, Tom had audaciously crossed Green river and stationed some of his motley followers at South Carrolton, about 40 miles from Russellville, From all accounts not a pig, nor an egg, nor a bit of poultry, was safe in the neighborhood of these protectors. They slew, killed, and ate with a relish unknown since the sheet was let down to Peter. But Tom got wind that Floyd and Buckner had come to town, and forthwith he tucked tail and led his ragged regiments in double-quick across Green river. Whether our Generals will winter at Russellville, depends on the movements of the enemy. I can see no chance for a fight now. Indeed, upon a careful view of the field in Kentucky our right wing seems the only portion of our army seriously exposed, and that is now put in a condition to de
Bowling Green (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
ention by me, and the reference to their running on the present occasion is made as being a part of history, and as showing that scarcely any rule is so universal in its application as not to have exceptions. The centre of the army is at Bowling Green. With the finest troops in the world around him; with fortifications that would "laugh a siege to scorn," and with able and brave counsellors at his side, General Johnston awaits the approach of the grand army with perfect composure. I have carefully examined the fortifications on the hill overlooking Bowling Green, and can only say in general terms that it surpasses anything I have ever seen in the military line. In my judgement, it is impregnable; and it will stand to tell to distant ages the genius of Sydney Johnston. The left wing rests on Russellville. Here Floyd and Buckner are posted with a certain number of men, and are anxious to measure swords with Tom Crittenden. It was a little amusing to see the antics which this
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