The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28


Morgan crossed the Cumberland and
made a raid in the vicinity of
! Carthage.
Nine hundred Confederates invaded
Indiana near Leavenworth and
marched to Paoli, burning the bridges
of the Ohio & Mississippi railway.
Col. J. H. Holman Of Missouri was
troops
Bishop Bayley advised the Roman
Catholics of Washington to make no
resistance to the draft.
June %, 1868.
A party of Confederates surprised
federal cavalry force near Fairfax
Va, and killed three, including Mr..
Buckingham, the correspondent of the
New York Herald
Mrs. Matte Patterson of Jackson
Miss, was convicted>~of being a spy
and sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Jeffersonville, Ind
passed unanimously a resolution ex-
pelling Prince L. Hudgins from the
state for disloyalty.
June %, 1868.
Part of General Lees army reoccu-
pied Chambersburg, the federal troops
under the command of General Knipe
retiring before the enemy
Pittsburgh was greatly alarmed by
the advance of Lee. Business was en-
tirely suspended and the citizens
joined in the work of surrounding the
city with trenches.
A thousand citizens of Indiana es-
tablished themselves in a camp near
Bloomington, with pickets, for the
purpose Of resisting the enrolment
June "a, 1863.
General Lee and his staff, together
with great part of the Confederate
army, crossed the Potomac and seized
Shippensburg, Pa, which was evacu-
ated by the Federals.
General Rosecrans, advancing from
Murfreesboro, began the Tullahoma
campaign to drive the Confederate
General Bragg out of middle Tennes-
see and across the Tennessee river.
The Confederates occupied McCon
nellsburg in force after brisk fight
with the Twelfth Pennsylvania cav
airy.
Admiral John A. Dahlgren succeed
ed Admiral Du Pont in command OF
the Federal South Atlantic fleet
The Confederate General Joe John
ston offered full pardon to all desert
ers in his department who would re-
join their commands Immediately.
The United States gunboat Sumter
was run down and sunk off Cape
Henry.
June 25, 1868.
The remainder of General Lees
army crossed the Potomac and the
Confederate advance continued TO
Chambersburg.
Brigadier General Pleasanton was
promoted to major general.
General Hunter, U. S. A, was re-
called from the command of the De
partment of the South.
President Lincoln gave brief audi
ence to a committee from the Ohio
Democratic convention, headed by G.
test against the governments pro-
ceedings against Vallandingham. The
Indian department received word that
10000 warlike Indians of various
| tribes were gathered at Fort Larned,
Kan, and the commissioner of Indian
affairs urged that they be enlisted to
keep them from causing trouble.
The St. Louis Democrat said Cover
nor Yates of Illinois had offered the
secretary Of war 10000 men to repel
invasion.
Underwriters and merchants met in
Boston and offered $4,000 for the cap.
ture Of the privateer Tacony.
June 26, 1868.
General Hooker took the Federal
army across the Potomac and he and
Lee prepared to fight a great battle
in either Maryland or Pennsylvania.
General Early occupied Gettysburg
with ten regiments of Confederate in
fantry and cavalry and artillery. Gov
ernor Curtin of Pennsylvania called
for 10000 volunteers.
Maj. Gen. w. S. Hancock was put
in command of the Second corps, U,
S. A, in place of Gen. D. N. Crouch.
The crew of the pirate Tacony, hay
ing burned that vessel to avoid cap
ture, entered the harbor Of Portland
Me-, and cut out the United states rev
enue cutter Caleb Cushing. They were
pursued and captured after blowing UP
the Gushing.
The Confederate secretary Of war
ordered all North Carolina regiments
to other states, owing to the growing
disaffection in North Carolina, and re-
placed them with regiments of Geor
gia and South Carolina men.
The committee Of Ohio Democrats