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The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late war News. (search)
f the coast, lakes and rivers. A great deal of sickness, and of a very fatal type, was prevalling among the unacelimated Yankees of New England, and seventy dead invaders were carried out from one hospital and buried during a single night. Large numbers of buildings are being converted into hospitals for the accommodation of the great number of sick rascale, who, if they do not die from actual disease, probably do from fear, their imaginations being tormented with terrible visions of Yellow Jack. If all signede not fall, they have every reason to he frightened than ever they were by a Bayonet charge of the Confederates. Our informant says it was common talk among the Yankee officers that Mobile would soon be atracked, and they said that the city would be shelled without hesitation if resistance was made after their gunboats were in range. When the lady applied to the Yankee Provost Marshal she tendered a Confederate note in payment of the fee exected. The official took i