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The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from Mississippi. (search)
tion of our independence — Both Tilghman and McCormico vowed never again to be caught within the walls of a mud trap. They had thrown away the spade, and would take their chances hereafter in the open field. The latter, in a speech of great power, begged the South never to relax their efforts until their liberties were won — to listen to no compromise — but fight on until the Stars and Bars waved in triumph over every inch of Confederate soil. The Major paid a merited compliment to Col. Dimmick, of the Federal army. In his intercourse with the latter he found him to be a gentleman and a Christian. Should the fortune of war ever place this officer in our power — should he fall into the hands of our soldiery — he would beg them to treat him kindly — to use him as became an honorable and liberal gentleman. The telegraph will have informed you of the evacuation of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, by the enemy, but no one is informed of the object of that sudden movement. It may