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The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The St Louis Exiles. (search)
rebel fugitives and spies with clothes and other comforts. Mrs. Dorsey corresponded with the enemy, and on her arrest and examination is said to have displayed a marvelous amount of insolence. Mrs. E. Rose, of Pike county, wife of David Rose, above named, participated in his sympathies and hospitalities towards bushwhackers. Mrs. W. Veil, of St. Louis, was deemed unduly outspoken in her avowals of disloyalty. She is also said to have aided in the escape of the rebel spy, Absalom Grimes, and to have been actively engaged in the rebel mail enterprise, and the escape of prisoners of war. She is also held to have corresponded in cypher with the enemy. Miss Cleveland was arrested for corresponding with the enemy. On examination she was to the last degree insulting to the officials, who sought to treat her only with the politeness due to a lady. She was first arrested in Troy, Lincoln county, by order of Gen. Bartholomew. The Misses Susan and Selma Lemon are step