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Pegram’s men burned the bridges over Dick’s river, at Bryantaville and Lau-caster, appropriated everything of Talus on his line of march, horses, oolts, cows, young mules, calves, etc.; broke open stores and pillaged them of ererjthlng they oould carry. Bolts of ribbon, pat* terns of dresses, eollars, silk, olothes, etc., were found on the prisoners sent in this morning, some thirty-three in number. The balanoe of the stolen oattle have been recovered. Stirring news from Somerset is hourly expected.Steel of Gluke's command, with about one hundred and fifty men, effeoted the crossing of the river, and escaped via Richmond, but will be lucky if not taken by our troops below. He has pillaged all on his route. A family are here to-day on their way to Indiana, having been despoiled of everything. Wagon loads of emigrants, sad and despondent, wending their way northward, are passing hourly.A portion of Cluke’s party were reported last evening as soouring the road toward Maysville. , '
Newspaper Details
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Wed, Apr 01, 1863
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 09 Apr 2025
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