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The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dock statement. (search)
n and placed in irons for ten days, at the expiration of which he was turned out destitute of money, clothing, or means. In Baltimore he found a vessel bound for Nassau, and got a passage on board of her to that port, where he fell in with Capt. Fritzinger, of this place, who kindly took him on board his vessel and provided for his immediate necessities. Capt. Fritzinger and Mr. Shepherd left Nassau in the latter part of September, and got into a Southern port several days since. They both arrived home on Sunday morning, as previously stated. Mr. Shepherd speaks of the treatment of prisoners by the Federals as being extremely hard. They gave them Such is the statement of Mr. Shepherd, corroborated by Captain Fritzingers, so far as the facts came under his cognizance. The captain met him as stated, at Nassau, in a most destitute condition, without shoes, and with no other clothing than a shirt and pants, so far dilapidated as hardly to meet the requirements of modesty