Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-09-11
Con W.attiag Flyu. SCOT en-
4 a5t 20, 81. /

" "H#" H"HA WHH#.H aANHHH4NMN r.L#H
q ailL ue. whose spiEt now dwels ia
p better world than this. Visions Of d,
u pas. and JOYS hr the future fitted ihro
e. ms brain and | imagined myself a.
.e home again. | beard the voice Of an
ua,y child her arms were tWiucd around
ms Deck aud With an the love aud con.
a3alea which fi.sl h,r young heart sbe
) told me aue story Of ~eAilduoods pleas,
vss =
lt was my purpose. when | began to
write b 'lll You infinitely Of the mode
q. elr ltg-how strangely dfcrent it is
from That % which brother John. and
Cousins William, JEDI and Joe. and Go.
.aulus OF Wild Bill" Laye been.
accustomed When | reached their tent
III. aaiIcf were on a scouting expeli.
Son 10 the vicinity Of Cape Gjrarieau.
some is miles distant, while br5.ler
John, better kn0wn In camp from Hi,
TASTE .or German literature, as g Hans. =
was deyolriug tho contents Of the New
York News. Jus; think Of it,-tbere
we've five men in Brt. Johns tent, not
one o. them worth less than from thirty
to one hundred thousand dollars. one oil
them the owner Of I or 500 slaves. og.
sanat..ss broad acres, aud each If these
sore lgs lae Tie leatbars
extending above tile knee. .ae.r nm 4
.g-as a.a 1T .l- courses. strongest fabric.
tasg v1ro 10 coats, ba. instead. dick
7ao..5n shirts tIaI lair IS closely shorn.
"...a tlcir beard, l.lo ny own, covers
s.e Who'll flca If we were SUDDEN,
transferred ID eur homes, our most i1ti.
a'-'' @,al' would MT recognise Us.
1 must te., you paraatbetioany what
#-.- mg r.4.e.igus It men like these
"t. ss..l tll eom6las ts.Lelr homes
a. tie d. gifts By which ,boy have
a..a aa'llua.a from tllir ..flll5gs 10
We f-.us. 4. % ss.t government.
D.. endure ai gr.ga,ious and
n b., '~-S~ "a
Ls" fsf5 hopeless is this
9. sol. cation n9H bei1g wlrsl by
tge A.ltl aga ius, he South. We have
y. N,ol 9ta drawers Of va.
-.Iu ~s!esau, princess and
..1 A.- ~..1 e eur ebetlS0n. They
" " SA.li alh.arl.yi oz'er
..##- ......... ....H . F
'-i.a sf '.ns an4 then
-..' p. y. !--.ty-- oppression, czer :
"' ,..''''." u q. l.a"f human and
/, .-'.Ts e' t.A South could !,
"-L .Fn T'eA despite the t
''''-'.'. f.'o.lsgi alaaf NE gulsc of
r. " N~oi'Iarn legislators tlt if we
.1' 0''ee ~ 'oI '1e wrongs Inflicted on
y. -'oI."a'h nAj9rlIleS the evils \
"ou.1 "-'e increases with each succeed
ny year
1ol may 2.A' WY we have INVADED
s.o".'' IL 5'd eal'I witness what | (
<.e, J.' would not make he in
large portion q the S.sP'9 Of !,
@ ''-a,E y "lmea >,
' 20 te5' y
."' "Ni." - ),
.'' 1a'l f'a1 if5h Fas
'I''-l s'5s Ives beeAnse :
y. '1' eoe'A are not trades
I.t G "'"u'-etlfers and specu. \
III ~ y '511iaiy an asr.cu.tu- :
''' slo1 were never subdled !
..r,. l ..''.a "As written TO the 9
.r... "l5 so'h were ever an :
,s.o. 80 !" 'ae.F lauits and /,
'.. ''' ''''9 page was conceived
~. W immunity Of TASTES nor Of =
+ -."'e9 ours and ,he people :
,rl t..l.. o'r feHs'2us opinions
-. n, 'g'a,g Us E'ac'y from The ?
W.. .''''' Ile7c s'E be IS .
''' % ,o''hefa Pant1nisn and
la-.sr.,,..i S,,.g' la'o winch II has Z
-, | "''" ING simple ialth which
A. ~ tuners d95ae9 from the b. D
u -'.,.'s1 calamity which ever Y
nr ..l..l. y was The landing Of 'e
.='.''s p, Pl}monrb Rock. Oh
''.. you .iA, why We are in Missouri, 10
I. .-..4 see what | have seen, the y
".u.' even nov be auswared ".
~ Lu.c4 ana A'o'tons SIS before we an
..'c' having been armed by the ta
A2a...oa government. Of Psest Lincoln an
4 ~ sN.EFaA and d2sala.cl The country ca
.-l5 burned the homes Of those who en-.
Z I. I. e that Missouri should belong E.
: ,-e government Of the Confederate
..5.Ss. We are now ercamp,d at the
roar AMI = .,I.ta' aISlns' a south