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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
w quarters, the prisoners took an appropriate farewell of all their guards--Mrs. Greenhow saying to one of the soldiers,--"Good bye, sir; I trust that in the future you may have a nobler employment than that of guarding defenceless women." Mrs. Greenhow and Baxler then advanced to Lieutenant Sheldon, who had charge of the prisonesy and kindness he had shown them during their confinement; while little Rose Greenhow, who, at the request of her mother, will be imprisoned with her, threw her arms around the Lieutenant's neck and embraced him. When Rose Greenhow entered the prison at Old Capitol Hill she naively remarked to Lieutenant Wood, "You have gotyou get along with me as well as Lieut. Sheldon, you will have no trouble." Mrs. Greenhow then, turning to her daughter, said to her, "Rose, you must be careful whatavagant in style. The prisoners are incarcerated in separate rooms, and to Mrs. Greenhow was given the choice of her accommodations — the daughter being provided fo