10 MoNTEREY-GEN, RUTLER-voLUN-
.GINHN hHN TIERS tH4 taL.'@ h' %
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1640, "word_count": 283, "ccnet_language_score": [0.975600004196167], "ccnet_perplexity": [998.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



go oMoNTEREY-GEN. RUTLER-voLUN-s
.HfnH7 bHs .Et2 TIERS WI @a|S "" ~.
Ma. EpIroR: What the object of certain editors
and their Swiss correspondents, in the manufacture
and circulation of such monstrous falsehoods and
absurdities as crowd certain journals may be, time
win determine. The public can afford to await the
arrival of authentic statements and will then award
10 their officers and soldiers in the field the praise
the censure which may be deserved, .ss...g sH.


NV object at present is to communicate informa-
ton received through a gallant regular officer,
Who has Just returned from Monterey, in the cap
ture of which he bore his part, in relation to the
charges against General Butler. He says, explicit
w. 'that if there any complaint against General
Butler on any account, in the army, he had nepe,
heard of IT,; and especially that he had heard OF no
angry words or difficulty Of any kind between
Generals Taylor and Butler; nor did he believe that
there had been any. The officers Of the regular
army had the greatest respect for General Butler
as we'll as for General Taylor, and had all been to
visit the former after receiving his wound" ,..t


He also says that "the kindest feelings exist in
the army between the regulars and volunteers; and
that the former considered the latter as having
shown extraordinary steadiness and efficiency for
raw troops" %.


| will add a piece Of information obtained from
an equally credible source, IL is that there was
but one instance Of shade Of censure thrown upon
a volunteer corps for faerng in hot place; and
that corps mas not from Kentucky or Ohio.


~ ~ IA A KENTUCKIAN.