Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Pope or search for Pope in all documents.

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of Maryland. Affairs in Washington. The Washington dispatches of the 5th, in the New York papers, contain some matters of interest Col. H. F. Saunders, of the 19th Wisconsin, has been dismissed from the service. About 2,000 soldiers of Pope's army are still straggling about Washington. Pope is to return to that city shortly to testify in the Bull Run defeat case. W. J. Florence, the actor, had been badly injured by being thrown from his horse. We give the following from the dispatPope is to return to that city shortly to testify in the Bull Run defeat case. W. J. Florence, the actor, had been badly injured by being thrown from his horse. We give the following from the dispatches: The Washington correspondent of a Western journal states that Gen. McClernand denies having endorsed the President's emancipation proclamation, and pronounces the statements published in the papers as unqualifiedly false. It is reported that the new nine months regiments, now being raised in Massachusetts, are to be sent to North Carolina, where there are other regiments from the Old Bay State. It is stated by deserters and prisoners coming within our lines at Harper's Ferr
o be free. The London Post remarks that, to be consistent, Garibaldi should the side of the South, where nine millions of people are fighting for the right of governing themselves. The London Post endeavors to prove the incompetency of Gen. Pope, by his own reports. The London Times says that Gen. Pope, by his own reports has succeeded in showing that if there was one man more than another to have command in the Federal army, it is the General who puts the blame of every upon otGen. Pope, by his own reports has succeeded in showing that if there was one man more than another to have command in the Federal army, it is the General who puts the blame of every upon others. The London Times has an editorial highly of the Canadians, for their subscription for the relief of the distressed operatives of Lancashire. It regards the subscription as proof that whatever difficulties may now and then arise in adjusting the relative obligations of Great Britain and her colonies, the devotion of Canada to the Crown is as real and as active as at home. At a meeting of a few representatives of London firms connected with the Manchester trade, to examine Merhav