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The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Escape. (search)
has been completely broken up and destroyed, and he has been driven from the fervitory of the Confederate States. The Colonel Commanding notices with pride the promptness evinced by every officer and soldier in obeying the orders given them, and with what willingness they all left their winter quarters to endure the colds and privations of a winter campaign, which by their gallantry has been brought to so glorious an end. back and every one has nobly done his duty. James McIntosh, Col. Comdg Division. The number of hogs purchased by the Confederate Government in Tennessee. We have some information as to the number of hogs the Government has purchased and is having slaughtered and packed in Tennessee, and give the following approximate estimate: At Bristol, about12,000 Morristown and vicinity20,000 Knoxville10,000 London and Sweetwater12,000 Chattanooga20,000 Shelbyville50,000 Nashville60,000 Clarksville10,000 Other places, about16,000 Making in all
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
osecution of, the works to which we are so much indebted for the defence of our position, and who has shown himself, at all times, prompt to render cheerful and efficient service. It is hardly necessary to add that Colonel Taliaferro, whose marked coolness and energy could not full to inspire his men, and Colonel Rust, in command of the left wing, from which the enemy was first recited, discharged their responsible duty successfully and well. Finally, my own thanks are specially due to my aids, Major F. S. Bloom and Lieut. W. D. Humphries, C. S. A. for the gallant and efficient manner in which they responded to the peculiar and exposing cads made upon them. It is but justice to add that Cadet Henry Jackson, G. S. A., drew notice to himself by his gallantry under fire. I have the honor to enclose herewith a list of casualties. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Henry R. Jackson, Brig Gen. Comdg [Official.] R. H. Chilvon, A. A. Gen't.
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
d in Nashville that they intend to end the campaign before June. The prisoners will be sent forward in the 2 o'clock train to-morrow. I have omitted to mention that before leaving Gallatin the engine was destroyed, thus leaving but one on the road. I have ascertained, beyond doubt, that Love, a man of my command, who was taken prisoner in the affair of the 8th instant, (since dead,) was shot by the enemy after being taken. The whole country through which we passed turned out in masses to welcome us. I have never before witnessed such enthusiasm and feeling. Men, women, and children, never, wearied in their efforts to minister to our wants. All expressed themselves gratified at the presence of Southern soldiers in their midst. A handsome flag was presented us by the ladies of Gallatin, and some accompanied us even to the ferry. Upon our return a number of Col. Eaton's regiment were enabled to accompany us. Very, respectfully, yours. Jno. H. Morgan, Comdg.
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