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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for 9th or search for 9th in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fight at Southwest mountain further particulars. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fight at Southwest mountain further particulars. (search)
At half past 10 o'clock last night we were placed in possession of New York papers as late as the 9th inst.
The news from Gen. Pope's army presents nothing of importance.
An advance of an expedition from Culpeper was intimated, the object of which, is not stated.
Typhoid fever prevails in many of the regiments.
The shooting of Gen. McCook near Salem, Ala.'
has led to the burning of every house in the neighborhood of the occurrence, and several citizens have been hung by the Yankees.
It is also rumored that the exasperated Unionists in Nashville have shot a number of prominent Secessionists.
The steamer Java has arrived off Cape Race, with five days later news from Liverpool.
The steamer Merrimac sailed from Plymouth on the 29th ult., with a large cargo of ammunition for the Confederates, and the U. S. frigate Tuscarora followed her the next day from Southampton, but returned to Queenstown on the 31st.
The result of the chase had not transpired.
Another new
Our Indian allies.
--Capt. T. J. Mackey, Chief of Engineers in the Indian Department, under General Albert Pike, passed through Charleston, S. C. a few days since, on his way to this city, with late reports and accounts from the West and the Indian Territory.
The Charleston Courier, of the 9th instant, says:
Captain Mackey is a native of South Carolina and well known to many of our readers.
Much that he reports need not be published at this time, but we are pleased to receive full confirmation of reports that had reached us from other sources.
Our Indian allies are doing well, and are rendering excellent service.
About thirteen regiments, numbering nearly 10,000 men, are in service, representing chiefly the Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, and Chickasaws, with a few from other tribes.
General Albert Pike, whose acquaintance with the Indian character, habits, and interests, with the confidence reposed in him by the Indians, renders him eminently the right man for that