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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 75 (search)
the benighted regions of Secessia. I believe the only woman I met in my rambles through this metropolis to-day was a Mrs. Sharpe, wife of the Ex-Mayor of the city — for Columbus is nothing short of a Southern city. Mrs. Sharpe, on seeing the FedMrs. Sharpe, on seeing the Federal soldiers in the streets, addressed one of the officers, remarking that she hoped the Union men would not desert her, as she had stuck up for the Union cause while the secession soldiers threatened to tear her house down. She informed us furtheFederal officers. They decoyed him into their camp on Sunday morning, and forced him away on the cars on Sunday night. Mr. Sharpe is an old citizen of Columbus, a wealthy and highly respectable citizen. He is a lawyer by profession, and has held seilance of the officers, who feared that their demoralized condition would thus be made known to the Union troops. Ex-Mayor Sharpe was suspected of treason to the so — called Southern confederacy, and was seized before they left and carried off a