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The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the South and West. (search)
supply to the hands of the husbandman. The mountains contain minerals and ores of the richest kind; and when the country becomes quiet, Arizona and New Mexico will reveal to the efforts of the miner hidden treasures of the rarest value. There has been much speculation among the people of Texas in regard to the position that the Mexican States bordering on the Rio Grande would maintain to wards the Southern Confederacy during the present crisis. To cultivate feelings of friendship, Gen. Sibley, several weeks ago, sent Col. Betlly on a mission to the Governor of Chihuahua. It was a complete success. The Governor, in his reply to the General, expressed the warmest feelings of friendship towards the Southern people. He desired to see the people of the South successful in their struggle for freedom and in the maintenance of their institutions. He also stated that "no order giving the Federal permission to pass through Mexico had been issued by the ruling powers at the capital,
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The course of England and France. (search)
ssion prompts us to withhold, which pats guns shearing aspect upon our future, and win the time comes for its disclosure, will glades the public heart. whilst we have been lamenting are home, a grand success has attended are arms away off in New Mexico.-- twenty-five hundred gallant Southerners have rest, defeated, and captured a force of twenty-five hundred of the enemy, with their arms and an immense amount of ammualrece and stores. The Confederate forces were suder the command of Col. Sibley, and the army order Col. Canby, Fall particulars at the fight we were unable to gather, but the main ficts are as stated, and are confessed in a lage number of the Baltimore which recorded in running the blockades. The telegraph informs as that a very large Yankee force had effected a landing at Red ford, eight miles distant from Savannah.--It is stated that great activity prevails among the Confederate troop on the Georpil and Caroller coasts. Warm work may be expected in that qua