Page:Southern Historical Society Papers volume 09.djvu/298

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Q ' /Q ’ `_,z, _` p \ if; ,if '     /> - ,_,, __3_ e  '  V i ;- -3-. /-_p ,/A e he, 5 , ,_ _ 7  _ '   .    I/   /' at   , _ " ,J 2 ___ }t~ ' l'   ;, " ~ v:___.,. , _ -1 1. __ - _ _ _ I _ F., ff; ___,a_u'1"i’_~T__‘_   f. -‘il-L_ . --pw ¢ ` ~. V,.` ' p wi  ':_;' "“"Y I <»'v r Vol. IX. Richmond, Va., July and August, 1881. Nos. 7 and 8. may annum Innes; anpasp. Bv Muon Penn F. Huuoxn.-Pun No. 8. The next day-Sunday-the army nsmained in the vicinity of Bioh- mond. and the day was occupied in paroling prisoners, burying the dead and taking care of the wounded. In this the Federals were given every facility, and treated with consideration and humanity. The able and humane medical director of our army, Dr. 8. A. Smith, of Louisiana, offered their surgeons an equal ahare in the hospitals and hospital etorel. In every respect, hy oicen and by privatee, the prisoners were treated with greatest courtesy. In the main they appreciated it, and conducted themeelves very well. But one instance, a piece of “sharp practice" occurred, worthy of notice, as illustrating the absurd and lying boast- fulnsnofalargeportionof t.heNor¢hern preeeinthinvar,and,atthe same time, the low cunning which has made the name Yankee, in a eer- tain sense odious, and only another synonym for trickery and treachery the would over. Early in the engagement at Mount Zion, Captain Frei-et, a young gentleman from New Orleans, attached toGeneral Smith’s stai. succeeded in capturing. unaided, three privatee, with loaded mnskets in their hands, and Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong, of Ohio. l
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