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The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], The enemy's lines before Washington. (search)
e luxuries were all destroyed, when our cavalry moved in another direction. From New Orleans. The following is the special order of Butler, consigning Mrs Phillips to a prison for having been in "good spirits" when a defunct Yankee was passing her residence: Special order, no. 150. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip PhMrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Phillips, having been once imprisoned for her traitorous proclivities and acts at Washington, and released by the clemency of the Government, and having been found training her children to spit upon officers of the United States, for which act of one of those children both her husband and herself apologized and were forgiven, is now Philip Phillips, having been once imprisoned for her traitorous proclivities and acts at Washington, and released by the clemency of the Government, and having been found training her children to spit upon officers of the United States, for which act of one of those children both her husband and herself apologized and were forgiven, is now found on the balcony of her house during the procession of Lieut. DeKay, laughing and mocking at his remains, and upon being inquired of by the commanding General if this fact were so, contemptuously replies, "I was in good spirits that day." It is therefore ordered that she be not "regarded and treated as a common woman," of