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The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest Northern News. (search)
night; but, in consequence of the necessary preparations not having been completed, it has been postponed until next week. A large audience was assembled last evening in the Twenty-third St Baptist Church, to listen to the narrative of Mr. James Gillette, a member of the Seventy-first regiment, who was captured at the battle of Manassas, and imprisoned at Richmond for five months. The account was deeply interesting, and confirmatory of the statement already published in the newspapers relatte, a member of the Seventy-first regiment, who was captured at the battle of Manassas, and imprisoned at Richmond for five months. The account was deeply interesting, and confirmatory of the statement already published in the newspapers relative to the treatment of the Union prisoners by the rebels. Indeed, we published some time ago an interesting letter from the pen of Mr. Gillette while he was a prisoner. The proceeds of the lecture will be applied to the relies of the prisoners of war.
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Five months with the rebels. (search)
Five months with the rebels. --Jas. Gillette, of the 71st New York State Militia, captured at Bull Run and lately released, has delivered a lecture on his captivity. He gave detailed statements of his treatment in the Richmond tobacco warehouses, and, says the reporter, "did not forget the tyrannical and traitorous conduct of Lieut. Todd, who seemed to be possessed of the spirit of a fiend in his treatment of them. He used to go through the prisons, sword in hand, and twice he cut down two men for the most trivial causes, Sergeant Whitcomb and T. D. Smith, of the First Michigan Volunteers.--Three prisoners were shot at the windows for looking out, viz: N. C. Buck, of the New York Seventy-ninth; C. B. Tibbetts, of the New York Twenty-seventh, and R. Gleason, of the New York Eleventh. Capt. George C. Gibbs, who took charge after the removal of Lieut. Todd, was a humane man, and allowed the prisoners every privilege, and did all he could to contribute to their comfort, consistent