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The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Two days Later from the North. (search)
cting marching orders immediately. Gov. Curtin received a dispatch from Chambersburg which states that Jenkins was at Waynesburg, twelve miles from Chambersburg, Saturday evening. He had been plundering the houses among the mountains. Gen. Couch has received a dispatch confirming the report that the rebel cavalry were at Gettysburg. The force that went to McConnelsville, in Fulton, to 25 miles from Chambersburg, helped themselves to whatever they wanted in the stores, collected together a large number of cattle and horses, and then moved off towards Hancock, Md. A small mounted force rode into Frederick, Saturday, paroled the sick soldiers in the hospitals, took a few horses, and left. No attack has been made so far on Harper's Ferry. Three thousand laborers have been called into service, and negroes freely impressed, for the thorough fortification of Baltimore. Nothing definite is published in regard to the movements of Gen. Lee's army, or of Hooker's.
The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Yankees at the White House. (search)
Prison record. --Business at Castle Thunder yesterday was quite brisk, and the number of arrivals large. In addition to the Confederates who were committed during the day, there were ten or twelve Yankee women, captured at Winchester, given over to the keeper of the Castle. The following is a list of their names: Mary Aun Wheeler. Coshocton county, Ohio; Mary Sweat and Lucy J. Cobb, Meigs county, Ohio; Mrs. Mary E. Res. Margaret A. Ducker, and Miss Virginia Mask, Guernsey county. Ohio; Mrs. A. G. Hatfield, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. Marsh, Winchester. Va; Miss Lettle Rowan, Pittsburg, Pa; Mary Granigan, Berkeley county, Va; Eden Johns, Harper's Ferry. Some of the above are perhaps wives of Federal officers captured at Winchester, whilst others are believed to be "women of the town, plying their avocations" with the army. Eleven negroes, also captured & Winchester, were consigned to the Castle. They were negroes employed in different capacities in the Federal army.