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The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hog Cholera. (search)
infinitely prefer death, than to be a prisoner in the hands of the Hessians. Affairs at Hopkinsville. Gen. Lloyd Tilghman having been transferred to Columbus, the command of the volunteers at Hopkinsville, Ky., has devolved upon Gen. Charles Clarke, of Bolivar county, Miss, a gallant gentleman and a true soldier. Few men enjoy so high a degree of popularity as General Clarke, says the Louisville Courier, and the brave Mississippians, who comprise a large proportion of the troops staGeneral Clarke, says the Louisville Courier, and the brave Mississippians, who comprise a large proportion of the troops stationed at Hopkinsville, will under his command in a measure forget the loss they sustained when their worthy commander, Gen. Alcora, whom they almost idolized, was transferred to another locality. The supply of Powder. The Confederate States will not be without sources of supply of this indispensable article as the war progresses. The Government Powder Mills, at Augusta, have not yet been completed, but temporary works have been erected, which are now turning out three hundred pounds da