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The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1862., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], "The Constitution and the Union." (search)
e or forty cavalry belonging to Marshall's rebel brigade, under charge of a rebel captain, said by some to be a son of Gen. Marshall himself. They marched into town by the Paris-pike, went to U. S. Commissioner Apperson's office and demanded J. A. Bradshaw, late Sheriff of Powell county, who that day was on trial for treason before the Commissioner. Bradshaw was taken, with his gun and accoutrements, the rebels gave three cheers for Jeff. Davis, cursed the National flag which Robert W. MayhughBradshaw was taken, with his gun and accoutrements, the rebels gave three cheers for Jeff. Davis, cursed the National flag which Robert W. Mayhugh keeps all the time floating in front of his house, and marched over the Spencer road, taking with them Aleck Voris's horse. The rebels are rendezvoused, to the number of three or four hundred strong, at McCormich's, some twenty miles above Mt Sterling, on the State road, for what purpose only themselves know. The Whig adds that, as soon as the roads get good enough to travel, a squadron of Marshall's rebel cavalry propose to take a tour through Powell, Bath, Montgomery and Clark counties.