New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

his wife into Inv tent and examined her back; she
young bright coored woman. little darker than he
with a fair patient face, with nothing sulky IN her
look; found across her back IL lashes. or gashes
partly healed and partly not Of them cut into the
boue she mnst have been whipped with lash hall as
large my little finger; II may have been larrer; any
OF these gashes from eight 70 ten inches In Lengths
the feh had been cut completely out most OF the way
it had been curling whip; II had cnried around her
arms cut out inside the arm, over the back and the
same the other side there were IL OF those long
lashes. partly healed and partly not she could not
bear her clothing on her back at the time, except
thrown loosely her shoulders; she had got strong
enough be able TO walk. but she was feeble and
must have been unable to work before that occurred
she was in no condition to work.
O. She was in state OF pregnancy them A. Yes
Sir that the dfcuty she was one who. from her
face would never have rcbeed against labor that she
could have done; OF that nun satisfied.
O. DO you know what became OF her A. referred
them to Col Griffin. then in charge OF Andersonyile;
the Colonel put Cato TO work at his trade as black
smith, aud gave them house to live in would have
sble and left them there working for Col Griffin, be
at his trade and she Is waiting girl 49,
q From your intercourse win ths people there. did
occurrence among the Shareholders A. should judge
that it not uncommon thing that was oil that
observed myself; how far they would be inclined to ex
aggerste cannot say; they might magnify their
wrongs but they told me great deal Of them; be-
lieved what / saw knew what saw.
q. When did you leave that part OF the country to
and came back TO Washington through Chattanooga
and the West.
Q. What did you discover to be the feeling among
the whites in Georgia where you visited toward the
Government OF the United Staesi A. l should sup
pose that In instance able to get at their real
feelings; they would be less likely to show their real
feeling to than almost any other person that
shortly after the arrest of Wrz and the impression
general when went there. that went TO make OBJ
scrvations with reference to further arrests; the
women supposing that J. a woman. had come to look
after the women in particular commenced to call upon
me the first day Of my arrival; | speak OF the white
women who had lived in the neighborhoOd during the
time OF its occupation as prison. they appeared to
associate together In threes and fours and came to
call upon very neighbory very blank all taking the
utmost pains 10 assure that they bad no part nor
lot in the treatment Of prisoners but throwing 1t
back upon wnder, who was dead and II his grave.
They all appeared willing enough to save wiz They
Of course would all have done better and taey did not
think that Capt; wiz was bad at heart but that he
was ordered TO do all these things by Winder. They
wauted screen Wrz because II they could get the
matter to srop INSIDE OF him. that xss the last that
would be Heard Of it-there was no gong over that
but II II went him. there WAS M knowing how far
1t would 60 So they ser""r"d everybody but Wiuder.