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The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Victims at New Orleans — some interesting Statements--"Order no. 28." (search)
at New Orleans which have never yet been in print. The case of Mayor Monroe is peculiarly painful. His arrest and imprisonment were occasio papers should no longer be left at their dwellings. His Honor, Mayor Monroe, with a party of influential citizens, at once called on the Boa but they could get no satisfaction, and were rudely dismissed. Mayor Monroe then wrote an indignant and reproachful communication to Butler,ication of the hateful order. Butler then sent for the Mayor. --Mayor Monroe replied. "Tell Gen. Butler my office is at the City Hotel, wherd at the conduct of the Mayor, and without ceremony or delay sent Mr. Monroe and those who accompanied him into prison. In a few days they were all shipped down to Fort Jackson. Mr. Monroe's and several other families were thus thrown into great distress by this act of modern tyrannor their relief were unavailing. About the first of October Mrs. Monroe feelingly requested that her husband might be permitted to come