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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], "There was a Sound or Revelry by Night." (search)
"There was a Sound or Revelry by Night." The Bowling Green Courierof the 20th inst., says: Last Thursday night Lieut. Col. Gillet, of the Federal army, while forgetting the tells of war in the many dance, was suddenly captured by the naughty rebels, and is now comfortably lodged in this town, to meditate on the strange vicissitudes of a soldier's life. The Lieutenant Colonel was at a party in Huron county. We understand the captors belonged to Col. Phiefer's battalion.
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
e in famous by earnestly assisting a wretched attempt to break up the Government of that country over whose destinies he had once presided, and in whose service he had enjoyed at least official honors. He died, therefore, unmourned and unhonored, and the interesting reminiscences which his career interesting reminisces which his career suggests alone make his death noticeable. From the Eastern shore of Virginia — arrest of a Baltimore Secessionist. The Baltimore American, of the 20th inst., says: Information has been received here of the capture of Louis Warrington, a son of Mr. Thos. J. Warrington, of East Baltimore, near Drummontown, Accomac county, and who is now confined at that place to await the orders of Gen. Dix. Young Warrington left this city during the latter part of last spring, with a view of joining the Confederate army, but it seems had not got any further than the Eastern Shore of Virginia, where he acted with the secessionists who were dispersed by th