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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.29 (search)
in feeble tones: Thank you, General. I am Brigadier-General Barlow, of New York. You can do nothing more foro nothing more for you? After a brief pause, General Barlow responded: May God bless you. Only one thing mof battles. As the reading of the letter ended, General Barlow said: Thank you. Now please tear them all up. Iwn and bladed thick with steel. Then, pressing General Barlow's hand, General Gordon bade him good-bye, and, nned a note on the pommel of his saddle, giving General Barlow's message to his wife, but stated that he was sming her where he lay. Addressing the note to Mrs. General Barlow, at General Meade's headquarters, he handed i towards the enemy's line and deliver the note to Mrs. Barlow. The officer promptly obeyed the order. He was ntroducing to him a gentleman with the title of General Barlow, General Gordon remarked: Are you a relativeusband's note, which had been speedily delivered, Mrs. Barlow hastened to the field, though not without danger