Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for George W. Butler or search for George W. Butler in all documents.

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We give below the correspondence between Generals Lee and Grant upon the subject of Butler's last brutality: Headquarters army Northern Virginia,October 19, 1864. Lieutenant-General U. S. Grant,Commanding United States Armies: General: In accordance with instructions from the Honorable Secretary of War of the Confederate States, I have the honor to call your attention to the subject of two communications recently addressed by Major-General B. F. Butler, an officer under your command, to the Hon. Robert Ould, commissioner for the exchange of prisoners. For the better understanding of the matter, I enclose copies of the communications. You will perceive by one of them that the writer has placed a number of officers and men belonging to the Confederate service, prisoners of war captured by the United States forces, at labor in the canal at Dutch gap, in retaliation, as is alleged, for a like number of Federal colored soldiers, prisoners of war in our hands,
Arrest of Mrs. George W. Butler. --Mrs. Annie Butler, the wife of George W. Butler, who, some time since, absconded the city under very suspicious circumstances, leaving behind him sundry unsettled accounts, was arrested yesterday morning while attempting to cross our lines to rejoin her husband at New York. It will be recolGeorge W. Butler, who, some time since, absconded the city under very suspicious circumstances, leaving behind him sundry unsettled accounts, was arrested yesterday morning while attempting to cross our lines to rejoin her husband at New York. It will be recollected that, a few weeks since, a notice was copied in the Richmond papers, which was clipped from the New York Herald, announcing Butler's arrival there and urging "Annie" to hurry on to him. The advertisement was signed "George and Tom." This is the first case since the recent rule prohibiting ladies from going North in which and in the Richmond papers, which was clipped from the New York Herald, announcing Butler's arrival there and urging "Annie" to hurry on to him. The advertisement was signed "George and Tom." This is the first case since the recent rule prohibiting ladies from going North in which any of them have been caught running the blockade.