davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

ASKING Pay FOR lIEATiNG THE FoAsg.-
A Nae Orleans Correspondent. 90 .PcaAing
II visitors 90 Gen. Buffers oiia-. says y
few GAYS since A man called on Capt. 4. 5.
DAVIS (who is acting Adiutant General dur
ing the illness OF Maj Srong), and after a
2 iod dial Of Lesitlncy, finally inilrmed tie
Captain that his cotton mad been burned by
the mob. and he wanted 10 know il Gen.
Butt Z would be willing 70 pay ior 1t. Capt.
Davis was perfectly aghast at tae man :
imptdsuce, and tod him that he was at !eust
craIifcd that he (the yi-itJT) bod dscency
enough icil % aesilat, bcfaic ssAia- such Il
question. A similar, bu; even ci .ier request
10 Capt. John Clark. Post CoiHa,issary, was
made about tiic slmc time. 4 rau actually
asked psy ol tic United States Govern
ment for work doGe % tAc rc1I ram Ma
nassas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

EAsuYFAIR pictures "a Trijuye CORE
-rou1aut and an Intelligent ContrabaDd
having the following c0VrsrSGcIoNc.
~ "a hIon. 20 de Army. Mar.'r?' ask
"a theirte.lrEeH5 lntraband, uncasily.
-Ye- That Isl am-ycs; am with
DO. Army. -'r. ie,lied the Trl5uHe CORE
-i.uamt. --lnI would Ike, sir, to ask you
l,=. ru.--i..s. N here is Beauregard-at
-.-ura. ~ ,t E.chlnond ?'
I...l. .-eat {. .ntrahand-"Nis,M Mar r.
Nrtura Cerrc. p1nde1t--" Where at
E- u9ad p"
In.. Con Yls, Nsre'T.
Guf. Cor And how many men has
1T Dl.-" NirEers, Mars go
fs.l C.r.-' No-s0idiera p
Gu,. C.r.-" Bout sixty hundred tous-
Tab. What? Are you sure
hr,u , y.u mj. ;akcn2''
Ir. Ir--Nis, Mars r.
Iul taI-"Ndl, when did be arrive
Ia,. C.a.-.o. two hoc four NUNS
rua. c.r.-"Y.u mean weeks, don t
r.u
Iat Ca-..Y,s. Mars'r.''
H.. l..--.D, Won tfink the rehcIs
- D..
~ - -5s V,rz.r devil f,ht
-.'l..a ~
~, J.,,, rv5erst,pJ mo
m ,l'.,, sou -'i, - 81 ''''
" IL a.. ,.llors run
'-.' - i' -.i''-
ID. g. ,f-,-l,ll,r ts8 st.
p. pue II - u eo,,e.,'" bo ,,a- Lii
i-A. ,., ,. '.'t III Ii1 .",I5a.+ -,
N,le men, a'i' ~" 49, ~ L;I,ol AN,
i1'' I D'"'- u.s. -I1i9 - -, -
-Ii, SPECS e'' ui''ei i1'1'' II"
-i1n { 81" u'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
nMFDToLAKE oNTARY.

Grc,n ar thy waters, green as bottle-glasi-
Behold EN- stretched thar
Fine muskalongos and Oswego bass
Is Olt'n ketched thar.
Thar the red Iujin once took his delights.
Fisht. lt, ard bled,
Now. most OF the inhabitants Is whites,
And nary red
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

one, "lor here sfe our dinners coming Mat
thew took hls brother home with bin and
they iyed in delightful harmony. Strange
story, ism t II, and all of an underdone steak?
W hoIe would you be likely to hear another
Ike I but in an eating house? How is your
steak cooked, ELF Well, sir, We rail- against
en-, and sometimes it Is right we should but
after ALL sir, they're great schools for us,
casting houses are you may depend upon it
that as trials Of patience, encouragers Of
hope, and strcnEtheners Of faith-especially
thus last--fhere's nothing ike 'em.
Inc red-fsced man ate his steak in silence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
/ 0 L 7 r Y
AFTER ALL.

tne apples are ripe in the orchard.
be work Of the reaper is done,
A-d the golden woodlands reddeu.
In the blood Of the dying sun.
= tho cotts-e door the grsn6siss
SITS psle in his easy chair,
While the gentle wind Cf twilight.
Flsys with his silver chan.
4 woman is smelling beside him
fair, young head Is prest,
n the first wild passion Of sorrow.
against hi ssed breast.
and fer from over the distance
The faltoring echoes come
of the fying breath Of trumpet
And the rafting roll Of drum
Ant tho craudsIre speaks 10 a whisper
81 The end no man san see;
fl' we give him 20 his country,
Aaa VIC give our prayers 20 thee"
De yioi,tz star The mesdews.
The ra-a buds fringe the door.
fri over the grassy orchard
tEe 9.uk-wuite blossoms pour
.Et itc crauisire's cnair u empty,
The ttsce Is dark and still
There's uameless grave in the battle field.
And reU one under the hill.
And feliii. tesrlcss woman
E7 the cold hearth sits alone.
Arl t7e a'd clock in the corner.
I..aH 900 with q steady droue.
IIrty Fan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Companionship in suffering and danger
has for the first time given - Us Americans
an understanding Of the word conrade, which
mears - much in Frame aud Germany
When the gallant Yerm nters waded back
across the Warwick Greek under fre.t3 PICK
up and cAITY ag4y On talir shoulders tAeir
wounded conrad 3 wn.n We hear OF q cir-
tain da-lnz into toe face of = charging line
t. rq-cue 4 wounded private when the sur
sc5a- at Bul. Run and BAH, B.uf r.mtued
5y their wounded in the midst Of tle ere,
AMI jii not leave their Iueu, though tlie-t-
eued with death vr dismal captivity. we
kusa tat bore Nas i-lt the iull ,-u- i ihI-
ayri miad ~ J. Ece. Posi-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

The Fortress Monroe correspondent OF 4
New York paper, writing on the l4th inst
says that Gen. Mcclellan has, within the
last week, beer reinforced by strong col
umn Of the Oldest and probably the best
trnnrs in the field.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Ma. Clement c. HoPKISs, who has been
for several years the city editor of the Ere
uIRg EIprs,s, died on Saturday, at his resi-
denee. lie has been for long time prey
70 a fatal consumption, but notwithstanding
this kept faithfully at his post Of duty until
the very day preceding his death. He was a
son OF Bishop Hopkins. of Vermont, and
thirty five years Of age He was man OF
talent. and very industrious, and his loss
will be severely felt by those with whom he
has been ass0cIated. ". Y. World.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
The Charleston Ne-e,,rg SAYS:

The opinion is almost universal at the
South that the speediest mode Of e1psllins
tha enemy f. ON the South is to invade the
North II this policy should be adopted, the
Southern people would feel additional conf
dence IN its success, if the invading columns
were commanded by jackson, Price and
Morgan. The chi7alry Of the South would
rally to their standards with the slacritJ OF
jewellers 10 a feast. Soon would our detested
foes be taught, at their homes, something of
the bitterness ofaggressive war. They should
be visited, not in the infamous spirit Of saw
age wanda ism with which they have desc
Grated everything in-the South, but in stern
spirit Of lust retribution for their crimes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

CJNrEAEAND TRADE IN hESTUcET.-The
Louisville journal declares that trade in
powder. more or less extensive, IS now car
ried on between Cincinnati and the rebel
States. The powder thus disposed Of Is, in
general, represented as blasting powder, and
, forwarded ostenslbly to Lexington on other
points in Kentucky with which Cincinnati
now enjoys unrestricted trade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Ui the women in England who became
wives in 1869 more than $4,000 have tho
disadvantage Of being unable to write their
own names. more than $4,000 even Of the
women Of busy and acute Lancashire. In
one marriage in six in all England both
man and woman were unable TO write.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Held TO BAIL.-Hiram Atkins Of the
Bellows Falls Argus was arrested on Satur-
day last, on information of the States At
tOTney. tor publishing in the last number of
his paper An obscene article. lie was
brought before Merck Wentworth, Esq.
and waving an examination was held tn
bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance
before the Grand Jury at the next term Of
the County Court. The article in question
was little too much even for the readers Of
that VIGOROUSLY reckless journal.-Phanir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
miscellaneous.

TLlHI>e a>u WATERING H1EsEs.-Tbe
t5l.1rin abridged observations of French
writer rrs tescrring the attention Of ali who
have iara under their care The same
sualufr ui a4,s given to horse produce dil-
isrerl s1.st- acc riding 10 the time they are
administered. have made the experiment
rl rlT aal horses and always observed there
is guaua,v Cd matter not digested, when |
lurfese.Y gave them water Immediately al
Ter feed of cats There Is decidedly, then, a
great 1ivauJsg. IN giving horses water before
.-ai1 's fed them There is another bad
Trcl... { observe. that Of giving gram and
..r thelr return TO the stable immediate
.y t bard wYis. Being very hungry they
a.vaal much ta.d eagerly, and do not pro
j Ilv mas.icAte it; the consequence Is that
.. not well diE5stsi. aud not nearly SO nu-
t5aau-. When a horse returns from work,
rll>pTng and ont Of breath, it should BE-
allowed TO rGs, l5r a time. then given a little
bay L4t an hour attcrward, water, and
-1en cats ar other grain. By this plan water
u aE Pc given without any risk o. cold, as
.-- .-ts act as s:imulant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

The VERMONT Slc1ND.-Atiutu, &c C.I-
ley" spaliiu-. of the Fifth Vermont, writes
u the Freeman, as i0lIow- DO praise Of Tie
VI. Second I'is sc-laut is g. v.li tl DO.
ticed, entirely e.-iacileu. With tae opinion
OF another army oh--r, quoted oy us the
othsr day
Since leaving Camp Griha they have thrown
away very many Of their OLD clothes, lived on
higher diet, sul by virtue vi stringent " orders
forgotten some of their avorite i1v0itio7. On
ordinary occasions thoy are not too proud io lo
happy. and on extraordinary occasions they age
not too poor % be proud, and af o-rssi siou t.oF
arc the SECOND NIRvo> the largest reciwcu;
in the Army oi the United states, mustered int,
service with the regular complement oi men. I
mean by this-snl !. lt is not true tie records %
TIE " ar Department will correct the statement
that II We should have general engagement to-
day, or to-m1rr0 or next day, the second Nlr
mont would put more muskets into the field than
any other regiment. les, mean more than tli,
evsu-I mean that they would put more NAV, OF
more so'irT, into the field than any other rogi-
mcut ior picked Is their rsuk sui Tile that, put
them on the scale, and to-day they will lutWCi 81
any regiment 10 the service. You home loiSs
need net a!.u- this mater d. sil- lou mag
be as proud as sou please about Or iCr Do b. verify
men N tho field, and IT It we're not iur s,r1lg
post guard they would be the let neiEhlors 10
the army; aud If We ever get to Wchmoni I shall
expect % fud them the best ssPPsrs and miners
finders and rsachcrs. IN the conquered c.ty.
a !e,;. IN WaltJn's Journal speaks Of two
Vermont soldiers 5-ius shot by re5cl- Ind
behind the tl1es, es they were making pail
chascs at ID suffers cart m the camp OF the
5th Vermont regiment Sergeant slightly
woundei IN the ankle, AMI Sergeant Blrthol-
omew, CO. T, 4,h Vermont. danscrou- y
wounded through the Abdomen.
The suffers establishment of the 30 Yer
mont wis burned among Others, by the rel
els in their r,lj 70 White House, the other
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Su.ciDE-Lewis McColburn hung him
self near Rouse Point N the l4th He
was but 25 years Old, bu; had spent quite
little property left Rim by his father. From
a notion that no one bu. the Coroner must
take down the body, it was left hanging Tor
nearly q hours after it was found.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

4 PlcrUsE or WAR.-A recent letter .rlm
the army ot the Potomac, speaking o! tie
battle Of Fair ulk- saws.
Yesterlay we saw one Of the horrible realities
& battle, the uuburied bodies Of soldiers killed
Just two weeks before. Deep in a wood which had
not been searched by burial parties, and wLich
was within the enemy lines for tnirty-six hours
after the battle, near iy hundred were found, I'D
apparently the enemy's men. Thirty were found
around a little POOL Of water, % which they had
crawled to quench their thirst when wou dell
There they had died. This is picture Of wall
Two ,hl. I s.w some yards from the pool lay near
20 a circle Of ez;iuguishsi embers. Taey ha B.
kudci their little TIRE and died beside it-0ne iay
dawn up IL agony, the other az he might have
done il sleep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
showers are 45undant-cE ps boxing iaiI-
ly-aud the grass especially promising rich
harvest IN Windhan County.

FRlsoNERs IN CaNP DoUcLAs.-IreEe are
now ia Ga mp Douglas eight thousand, nine
hundred ana sixty-tw0 prisoners. Since the
arrival Of those from Camp Randall, Madison, 4,
the camp has beeH enlarged, and now IN
cludes oycr one hundIed acres. Tic hlTracks
are capable o. accommodating ten thousand
prisoners, and, by erecting tents upon the
unoccupied space, at least ten thousand more
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

been longer free are ignorant Of this humili-
atlng truth. and, shutting their eyes TO the
hard iact, seem to glory IN their degradation
Truly, thar case seems hopeless
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL.

CoyTIscATIoS.-I the House on Wednesday
the bill for the emancipation Of the slaves Of Reb
els, was read and passed. Yeas So; Nays, 81
The bill provides for the emancipation Of the
slaves Of all officers Of the Rebel army and navy
Of all high officers Of State, Judges and Foreign
Ministers and Cousulsi Of Governors and mem
ers Of State Convention. Legislatures and Ju-
dietary; Of all who have held Office under the
United States who take Office in Rebel States; of
all wio bold any Office or agency whatever under
the Confederate states accepted since the adoption
Of The Secession ordinance Of the state In which
ssid person resides; of every person who, after
the passage Of this act, shall be in rebellion
against the Unitel states, and who shall not
within sixty days return to allegiance. All the
above specified persons are disqualified from hold
ing Office under the United States. The President
is authorized toYnegotiste for territory whereon
10 coionizs the liberated slaves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

could easily be provided Tor. The sanitary
condition of the camp is excellent. Chicago
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

The trial of Clifford, the soldier, for the
murder Of a eomrade named Dolin at Rouses
Point, last February, mentioned in the Pai-
iqdi,UH at the time, has Just been tried at
Plattsourgh, and sentenced to be executed,
to be preceded by one years imprisonment
in the Clinton Pri8on.-MalOHs Palladium.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

SLCRETART STANTON, in answer 10 a Teso-
luton from the House, states that the De-
partment has no official information whether
Gen. Hunter has organized regiment Of
backs, fugitive slaves, &c, but has sent a
copy Of the resolution to Gen. Hunter, to
report thereon.
The Secretary states that Gen. Hunter has
rOt been authorized 70 raise such regiment,
bu, that upon his requisition arms and cloth
Ing were sent 10 the forces under his COM
mand, without instructions as to the manner
in which they should be used.
lie has not been furnished with arms to be
placed in the hands OF slaves. As TO the or
ders, correspondence. &c, between the De
partmcnt and Gcn. Hunter, it would be in-
compatible with the public welfare 10 fur
nish them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

The huge cinders. halt-burned shingles,
papers and scraps Of clothing, from the great
fire at Troy, were carried by the gale over
the tops Of the Taghonic NountaineS, 1900
ieet high, and scattered through half dozen
towns in Berkshire county, 40 or 50 miles
Irnrn their starting Ioint.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

FREEDos-not Slavery, in the Territories.
at last! The following sentence tells the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

List we n the Ss37r' was d -l5i deal
taken with u.e cal Of the Republican state
Committce-it wanted lli conservative men,
u1 natter VIA. tseir PARTY desi iguation- may
have becn heretofore. to be present IN force
AMI 10 share the proceedings s, that the
..ulta rerull'san--,fea ah0,itionists' should
Las. no par, ia its, that thc Convention
should De at once committed % ''s,me defn-
To- line of policy, ttat policy 90 be clearly
and unmisakcli'y conservative and anti
radical" T,is wesk it take al back
"rithdrav-" it's ezhHution ana advice,
places the ..nemacrsuc state Cou7ention
C.ll' at the head # columns, and is re
ioicsd to rec i,-taouzh It had NOT rzpected
It, 90 h,issuei ''s1 early iu the season" 1t
thinks the time and rI4c, might have been
better chosen. and tss iem- of it improved
s5mewhat But, says the Sc'tsse', "we
accept 3; stIt Is aud i1yallv respond 70 1t,
lui IL urs. a inll Attendance and The nom
inatian er such urkat as "saan command
the iull su.n.-t OF the good olI Democratic
party Of Vermont.
Al right lor the S00al /. wiI work
graf deal casisr now. Like unto like
..cysry creature aftcr has kind, say We.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Iha President hss approved the bill securing
freedom in al the present well as future Terri
tories OF the United States.
The world docs NOVA little.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Taz ADVANCE UrJN CHARLEsTJN.-A P1y,
ROYAL correspondent Of the New YORK Post
writes that the expedition agaius, Charles
ton y-ls undertaken by Gen. Hunter on re-
liable information tra- bot few troops were
stationed at Charleston, which led 10 the
belief that a sudden aui unexpected attack
would lead 70 It's easy capture.
Arrangements were accordingly made iJr
rapid movement upon the Place. when tue
unexpected detention at New York by the
government Of steamers depended upon for
transportation Of troops. raised serious oh-
stacle % the sIccess Of the expedition.
From a lack Of proper tFansp sportation they
were tlrdy in arriving, and now It is dis
covered that an overwhelming force has been
collected at Charleston by the rebels, and
our troops cannot advance till reinforced
The enterprise was perse7ered IN, however.
Notwithstanding the unlocked for delay, as
il was believed the enemy remained unsuspI-
cious, and troops were landed upon James
Island
The unfortunate delays have for the time
being completely ioiled the expedition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Tn. RETREAT Of JACEsoN.-Therc ta-
been bad generalshIp somewhere in permit
ting JAcSsoS TO escape, but it does uotrest
with this Department. Three large and we'll
appointed divisions were brought from Frc-
deTicksburgh, expressly To put upon his
track. Only fragment Of one has been
heard from. Where arc the other two? FEE-
MlNr has chased him with untiring energy,
and fought him every time he came up with
him. That we did not annihilate him is less
wonderful than that be did not turn anl au-
initiate Us, inasmuch as he had the balance
Of power. We have marched our men with
out rations and without tents we have built
bridges where bridges were burnt, and con
structed roads where before there were none.
The junction which other forces were 10 have
formed with ours has in no case been effected
the expected reini0rcements lid not come up,
but still We maintained pursuit. That We
have not retrlveled this road earlier, In some
confusion, may be explained by the fact that
the popular idea has doubled-yes, more
than d0ubled-the actual force under FRE-
voyr's command.-Co y J. Tunes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
NUMBER FIFTY TWO.

IN investigation was ordered by the House
the other day, into Gen. Banks retreat, on
the charge that he furnished transportation
to negroes and allowed wounded soldiers to
20 on foot. \ correspondent Of the Hsrod
says
Ths only psetex. Jr the charge made
against him was the permission given 70 "a
little girl, who bad travelled on loot thirty
miles m one day, u ride upOn one Of the Gals
sons. and no soldier, either weari,d or
wounded was left behind in the march from
Winchester, except one, who WAS too badly
wounded to bear even transportation, IN an
ambulIncc. Along the whole march ecu
eral Banks himself was with the rear guard,
and all strasglers OF every description were
picked up aud carried along. IN expert
enccd military man, who is familiar with I'D
the details. characterizes the movement as
a "soldierly retreat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

REBEL CRUELTY. The following from tar
Reading Times is an extract from q yoir-
lady's letter, written a- Milford. Va, JJu-
7th, addressed to "a gentleman in Bcldins+
DEAR Cocsry:-I sit down broken-aear.,d o.
let you know Of ny poor dea. father death. iis
was away from home sixteen months on account ai
being Union man.
When zen. Banks came Q, Woodstock father
thought he could come home. lie ne and was
at home four days; and when Gen. Shields divi-
zion moved down this valley father thought he
would leave with them; but thought he would
stay till morning, it was raining all day and he
did not feel we'll and all Of >hieidss force had not
got to Front Royal before eighteen Of the rebels
rode no here arrested father ana guarded him all
ri ght. They would not De-. any Of as 60 cut oi
the house.
Next morning they took him 60 Luray and kcpi
him in prison tor eight days, by which time the
rebels came through this valley, and by order Of
Col Ashby three Of his men took father and an
other man cut in the night and shot them, never
buryius them until Shieis'- division came uP
again, when the Union men buried them. Gen.
Shields told ne he would have revenge on the
cowardly sssassins. Ny pocr mother is lyin. very
low. It has almost killed her. She was inssnsj5le
for more than an hour and a nal. the other day
Gen. Shields has been very kind % us. be sent
a doctor fifteen miles 20 see mother. The doctor
thought she was somewhat better. Al. the sole
diers have been very kind 20 Us It WAS hard ilr
me % give up my dear father and hope G,d
will support Us in this great Addiction and enable
me % bear up under it for the sake Il mother,
and tia. tod will spare her 90 get we'll again. AZ
she Is nv only hope.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

FR1u Nav ORLEAss.-We are indebted To
a friend in iho Sth Vermont fYr hles Of the
New Odclus Dctl now edited by 1t. Col.
Brown al the sth and Mr. CLARK. former
IL OF the Boston Courier, containing many
thiacs of interest, for which We cannot at
present make room. The Defa publishes the
fl'1ving letter to Mayor Monroe
HEApoUARrEEs DErI. or TEE GULF,
New Orleans, May l6, 1862.
sit-Ihore can be, there has been, no room for
Misunderstanding OF general order No. 2s. No
lady Will take any notice Of strange gentleman,
and toriiori Of a stranger simply IN such form
As 10 attract attention. Common women do
Therefore, whatever Woman lady or mistress,
gentle OF simple, who by gesture, look or word,
insults shows contempt for, thus attracting 10 her
seli the notice Of my officers and soldiers, viii be
deemed O. act as becomes her vocation as a COM
mon woman, and viii be liable to be treated ac-
cordinEly. This was most fully explained 70 you
AZ ny Office. 1 shall not rs have not. gbata a
single word of hat order; Il was we'll considered
If obe cd, it will protect the true and modest wo-
men from all possible insult. The others will
t4ke care OF themselves. You can publish your
letter, if you publish this note and your apology
respectfully,
BEyJ. 7. ByTLIH,
Major General Commanding.