Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Val or search for Val in all documents.

Your search returned 1 result in 1 document section:

een heavily not only with regulars, but with powerful detachment of Pike's Peak volunteers: It is to be observed that Pike's Peak is about 200 miles north of Santa Fe, and the population is made up of adventurous men from the Northwestern States. They are naturally abolitionists, and, being without the ties of family, have volunteered answer to Canbys call for help against the Texans. There was a regiment of them in Val Verde, and they were driven from the field. After the battle of Val, Verde, Sinley pushed on and occupied Northern New Mexico, including Santa Fe. He took Santa Fe on the 15th of March, and since that has established his headquarters there. On taking possession he raised the Confederate flag, made on captured U. S. flag on the Federal had a salute fired from a captured Federal battery, and Dixie played on the of a captured U. S. band. On the night of the 23d Sibley, then buguerque, learned that the enemy, strong, had left Fort Union on the 22d. It