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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notes of the war. (search)
were taken in the way of a meal for the first time after the battle on Saturday, making some three days, or nearly so. The next day (Tuesday) the line of march was taken up, and the train arriving at Lebanon about noon, halted two or three hours, when the writer had the pleasure and honor of having Generals Sweeney and Siegel, and others, as guests during their stay. In the evening the train moved forward, coming some seven miles and encamping for the night. In passing the residence of Judge Hooker, near Lebanon, a couple of kegs of powder were found concealed in some oats. The Judge was taken into custody, and brought on and kept until next morning, when he was released, as I have been informed, on the ground that he is a good Union man, and, of course, had no hand in concealing the powder in his barn. This will be news to his neighbors. The army and the train was quite an imposing spectacle, consisting of several hundred wagons, about 5,000 troops, 2,500 Home Guards, many c