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The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], Mrs. Greenhow. (search)
Mrs. Greenhow. --A rumor was prevalent in the city yesterday that Mrs. Rose Greenhow, of Washington, D. C., who has for many months enjoyed the hospitality of Abraham Lincoln in the so called "National Capital," first as a prisoner in her own house, and lastly as an inmate in the old Capitol building, has arrived in RichmondMrs. Rose Greenhow, of Washington, D. C., who has for many months enjoyed the hospitality of Abraham Lincoln in the so called "National Capital," first as a prisoner in her own house, and lastly as an inmate in the old Capitol building, has arrived in Richmond. If the tyrant has released her, it was because that even he quailed before the might of her power as a representative of the feelings of every true Southern lady. She never hesitated to let the abolition horde of Washington know her sentiments. Mrs. Greenhow will be ever welcome in her native South. g, has arrived in Richmond. If the tyrant has released her, it was because that even he quailed before the might of her power as a representative of the feelings of every true Southern lady. She never hesitated to let the abolition horde of Washington know her sentiments. Mrs. Greenhow will be ever welcome in her native South.
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], The steamer Bermuda (search)
A flag of Truce. Communication was held with the enemy on Tuesday, at City Point, below Petersburg. The trains were under the charge of Gen. Ransom and Captain Ashe. On return, Mrs. Greenhow, of Washington, came as passenger, having, after a long imprisonment, been allowed to return to her native South. The barbarous treatment which this lady has received is a lasting stain upon the Northern Government. Closely confined and guarded by Lincoln's brutal soldiery, she was subjected to ie Northern Government. Closely confined and guarded by Lincoln's brutal soldiery, she was subjected to indignities and insults almost beyond human endurance to bear. We have not learned that Mrs. Greenhow brings any important information, and in fact suppose she is bound by oath not to divulge any secrets she may have obtained. When she left the Yankee lines it is reported that McClellan was sick. We heartily congratulate this lady on her escape from the tyranny of the Lincoln Government.