. The Photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . g, onOctober 1, 1862, when General Buell declared that it was version had been accepted in the West, though in the Easta mutual declaration had been the rule. The trouble arose from the lack of clearness in the supple-mentary articles of the cartel giving permission to command-ers of two opposing armies for paroling or exchanging pris-oners by mutual consent. Colonel Ould claimed that GeneralGardner, in command at Port Hudson, was a subordinate of-ficer and th
. The Photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . g, onOctober 1, 1862, when General Buell declared that it was version had been accepted in the West, though in the Easta mutual declaration had been the rule. The trouble arose from the lack of clearness in the supple-mentary articles of the cartel giving permission to command-ers of two opposing armies for paroling or exchanging pris-oners by mutual consent. Colonel Ould claimed that GeneralGardner, in command at Port Hudson, was a subordinate of-ficer and therefore was not authorized to accept paroles. TheFederal commissioner protested vigorously, and a lengthy cor-respondence ensued, in which Colonel Ould declared that mu-tual consent was not necessary and that Colonel Ludlow hadmade similar declarations. Colonel Ould furnished a sched-ule of captures, some of which were pronounced legitimatewhile the validity of others was denied. When his paroles wereexhausted all further exchanges ceased for a time. Brigadier-General S. A. Meredith succeeded Colonel Ludlow as agent [114].
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