davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
New York Money Msrkst-June 8,
New York stock msrke..-June 8.

NO" H"Hh UtUCh uNHAoss-Ju uHU 81
Hstocks dull and lower. Chicago Rock Island 96H
PttsbuIg,tFort Wayne and Chicago 701k; Alton and
Terre Haute AN, Chicago and Northwestern 30
Cleveland and Toledo ll9 Cleveland and Pttsburs s5
Michigan Southern 73 Michigan Central INK; Harlem
preferred lO3S; Reading lO7k; Harlem l05k Erie 81
III; Cleveland and Pituburg Sd l0l Mississippi and
lssk; 7-3O Treasury lOG1f 0otobsr and April q. g. 6s
year certificates 90; Missour6s new CO. o. B. 6s 81
coupons 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Chicago Mark er-June 4

FL0UR-Duil,
WHEAT-Quiet.
o0RN-Steady at 47948K.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
IL is an Iron Machine.
II is IL Self Raker!

f a r MI z r 8,
refer you to sxtynine (69) farmers in this
ty who have bought and used the Kirby Machine. keep
on hand all parts of this macne-extras, that il any
thing about them out breaks you get them
OF me soon you to this place. This fact
alone is worth to those who Mowers and Reapers
trning sum. For all Machines liable to break, and
they always break when in Now il you have to stop
work, to Fremont and send to the Mandatory by
Express you have TO wait from five to ten day. before
get the extras and ready to to work again
Now what this is worth to farmer who has his help
hand you tell well word to the wise is su
fcient.
Call and See the Machine,
before you purchase.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
PSALM XOI.

LIE that dweeth in the secret place of the
IL Most High shall abide under the shadow Of
the Almighty.
will say of the LORD, lie is my refuge and
my fortress: my God; in him will trust.
B Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare
of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence
He shall cover thee with his feathers, and
under his wings shalt thou trust his truth shat
be Hy. shield and buckler.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by
night; nor for the destruction that wasteth al
noon day.
A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten
thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come
nigh thee.
8 Only with thine eyes shalt thou behold and
see the reward of the wicked
8 Because thou hast made the LORD wtich /,
my refuge, evon the Most High thy habitation
10 There shall no evil befall thee neither shal
any plague come nigh thy dwelling.
IL For he shall give his angels charge ovel
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.
~ They shall bear thee up in Meir hands
lest thou dash thy foot against a stone.
l3 Thou shalt tread upon the lion arid adder
the young lion and the dragon shalt thou tram.
pie under feet
IA Because he hath set his love upon me
therefore will | deliver him: | will set him on
high, because he hath known my name.
Is He shall call upon me, and | will answer
him; 'cW be with him in trouble / will deliver
him, and honour him.
l6 With long life viii satisfy him, and shew
him my salvation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
rrcnrrNG Avn vICKsnunC.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times,
writing from the rear of Yicksburg on the 2lst,
says:
"We have within sight of me some six thou
sand dust-colored individuals as prisoners. They
seem Indifferent to their fate, and accuse Penn
berton of treachery.
yesterday / stood nearly opposite the city,
noting the struggle of Sherman for the water
battery. Hour after hour the decks of three
gunbOats were crowded with officers and men to
witness the struggle. Why they did not assist
him know not. The Choctaw lay langudly
at anchor Just out of range. Hourafter hourth
hot sun poured down on the half famished, wea-
ry veterans-hour after hour, and still the battery
remained unvanquished But"Sherman is mad
not without method aud took it without help.
Imagine battle raging at the lower part of Cow
ington, and three gunboats at the Newport Fer
ry, at anchor, and you have it, hills, river and
all.
AS Colonels Smith and Morton, two of the
most efficient officers in this corps, and Maj. Ty.
ford, Captain Nerly and two others, were about
two miles in advance of their troops, on the 18th
they came upon Captain Raisler, of Athens, Al,
ALBANIA, and l6l others. They ordered the reb-
els to surrender threatening them with the frC
of their whole command who were supposed Il
be in the bushes IN the rear of where the coo
and brave officers stood. The rebels surrend
cred and were much mortified when their arml
were stacked, and they ordered TO rat.
GAS twas a question, which should surrender
Morton said he preferred that it should be tn,
rebels--so it was.
"Our men are in excellent spirits; have beer
short of provisions, but shared with the citizens
Weare now loading two hundred wagons will
coffee and hard bread, These will reach tn,
patriots in an hour. Tomorrow the (2lst) W,
will land just above the city, in Chickasaw Bay
ou. The army has now been hard at work 70
three weeks, fighting nearly all the time. Per
haps Grant is, as his enemies love TO tell of him
mad Grant, an inebratel his army rabble
an armed mobl How glorious is madnessl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

A pretty little married woman in Rochester
having coddled her husband into making all his
property over 10 her took the proceeds of the
sale, her infant, and another man, and eloped.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

SINGULAR VILLA win found at Port Roy.
al recently by Union soldiers, presents a fact
not often set forth out of Dixie. The testator
John Cooper of Caroline county, Va, gives his
property to his wife and daughter, but to dc
this he is obliged to emancipate his wife, who
was his slave and thereby (accOrding TO aristo.
cratic Virginia practice legitimaize his bastar(
chivalry, and such are the beasts who get dowr
on their marrow bones, eat dirt, and beg Great
Britain, France Algiers, Timbuctoo, or thei
special patron the King of Dahomey, to Civ,
them recognition. Civilization spurns them
and his Majesty, the Butcher of Dahomey, don
want rivals in the business--sO F. F. V. and hi
emancipated prostitute are not recognized.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
@. II. McCULLOCH.


Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12


INSIDE OF RIcHMoND.-A soldier who was
captured and taken to Richmond, afterwards ex
changed, writes to the Springfield Republican
letter from which we take the following:
l was soon convinced that, at least in the val
ley of Virginia. the injunction of jeff Davis to
raise produce had been followed Every avail
able foot of the magnificent country through
which we passed was teeming with the finest
looking crops.
Our treatment in Richmond was very differ
ent from that received at the front. Here were
great number of 'feather-bed' officers and sol
! diers, whose insolence and vanity l never saw
equalled. The streets were crowed TO see us pass
down to prison. Old gentlemen rubbed their
hands and silently smiled; small boys asked us
about the Illinois ape; and young ladies' tossed
their heads in exquisite disdiin, at the same
| time smiling ineffably ON some confederate uni
form. One terrible little man in gold lace said,
'Ah Yankees, you have got TO Richmond at last,
have your Yes, said big hoosier, but none
o'you id home guards broughtus here. The
| upstart was very busy lighting his cigar imme-
diately after this remark. Three hundred and
thirty five prisoners were crowded into a single
room of Libby prison; the weather was intense
| ly hot and the stencil and misery Of the place at
! first insupportable. Over 400 were put INTO
this room on the first day, but they could not
lie down or breathe, and one hundred had to be
taken out. The room was about so feet by 40
| We were fed on half rations.-at no time did the
men get enough to satisfy their hunger They
would no doubt have given us more if they
had it.
Tuesday, the 10Th, was gloomy day in Rich
mond. All the dignitaries of Capitol square at
tended the funeralo of Gen. Jackson. President
Davis and vice president Stephens joined the
procession in carriage. The hearses bore four
mourning plumes and was drawn by four white
horses All flags were at half mast, bells tolled
and minuteguns We're fired. The grief of the
people was intense. The ladies kissed jackson =
coffin. No man in the rebel army, excepting
Lee would be missed SO much--even president
Davis would not bemourned so deeply as was
Gen. 7. ], jackson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

How THEY FIeHT.-An officer of one of the
gunboats off Charleston, who until recently had
been opposed to the use of colored soldiers,
writes as follows:
81 was spectator Of fight on the field between
the Secesh and the ID South Carolina Volun-
teers (colored.) The regiment is credit to
Wendell Phillips, and fought as well as the 9th
Maine. They have one fault--they are great
on the bayonet, and when they make charge
nothing can stand before them. They will fight
equally as well as the whites. Higginson and
Kansas Montgomery are their Colonels. The
latter is perfect dare devil, splendid fighter
and one of the most mild gentlemen | ever met
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Roberts & Sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and SheetIron Ware and
alers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags
Wool Hides, Sheeppelts Old Copper, Old Stoves, &C.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. st. Calrs Brick
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
s. UCKLAND,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
yarnishes Dye-SturTs, Burning Fluid Books, Station
cry, Wall Paper Fancy Goods, Toys Cigars, Chewing
Tobacco, &c, &C., &c No. l. Buckland Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
stoneVvaII JacI1son;s Loyal sister.

Capt A. Duncan, Of the 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, now on duty in Western Virginia,
writes to his father, ]. X. Duncan, Esq, in Du-
buque, the following concerning sister of the
late rebel General Jackson whom he met in tho
village of Webster, near which place his COM
pany is stationed:
q met sister of Stonewall jackson in Web
ster. She is very pleasant and intelligent la
dy, and as good Union woman as l ever saw
She is the wife Of Mr.. Arnold, who lives Ia Bev-
erly. When she heard Of her brother's death,
she seemed very much depressed, but said that
she would rather know that he was dead than
to have him a leader in the rebel army"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

SuoH is LrFE.-So late dead 'Tls the way
of the world. We flourish while. Men take
us by the hand, and are anxious about the health
of our bodies, and laugh at our Jokes, and we
really think, like the fly on the wheel, that we
have something to do with the turning of it.
The sun does not stop for our funeral; every
thing goes on as usual, we are not missed in the
street; men laugh at new jokes; and in three
days the great waves sweep over our path. and
wash out the last vestige Of earthly footprints
Such Is life
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
words Of an OId Democrat.

Judge Hiram DEMO, presiding Judge of the
Court of Appeals, and lifelong democrat, hay-
ing been invited to attend the mass assemblage
of loyal citizens at Utica on the 27th made
patriotic reply, expressing sanguine hope of the
success of the Union armies. Upon the duty of
all loyal men 10 forego political differences at
this period he is equally explicit:
at is easy he writes, ''to point out mistakes
| and imperfectons in the civil and military ad-
minstration OF the government, and, after the
fact, to show how they might have been avoided
or remedied; and there is naturally temptation
to persons who, like myself, did not aid by
their suffrages in bringing the persons actually
exercising the powers of the government into
their official positions TO dwell much upon and
TO exaggerate such errors, and under the infu-
ence of party sentiments to lose sight of the
character and importance of the contest in which
we are engaged. But the persistence in such
course ofthought and action is as wrong in prin-
cple as it is hurtful to the national cause A
government like ours, based upon popular suff-
rage, in which official positions are renewable
at brief intervals, can never suffer permanently
or for any considerable time, from erroneous
precedcnts; but there is great danger in time
like this, that while portion of the people are
employing their energies in dsparaging the ac-
tual Administration, and endeayoring 10 bring
1t into contempt and TO cover it with odium, the
national forces aud the people at large distract
ed and discouraged by the clamor of parties,
viii loose heart and hope; and that the conflict
for the suppression Of the rebellion, which can
never be abandoned, will be thereby prolonged
Hence it is to me gratifying feature in your
demonstration that it proposes to ignore party
distinctions, and to embrace loyal men Of all
shades of political opinion. If the insurgent
leaders could be once thoroughly persuaded of
the truth that every man and woman in the 10y
al states is as thoroughly determined to resist
their projects of dismemberment, as / believe
that for the most part, they really are, that con-
victOn would go further than many regiments
of armed men to bring the contest to am end
Men of all parties ought, by the plainest dictates
of patriotism, to yield to the existing national
government a full, generous and cordial sup
port, not only by contributions of men and means,
but by encouraging language and hearty SYM
pathy in their labors and trials"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
JUNCTION HOTEL. .

C. l.. PIERCE, PROPRIETOR, CLYDE, OHIO
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished in astye seldom equaled by hotels in these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting To make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side Of the G. & I. Railroad track
October 8, 1862
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH %, 1863.
su1 LATE YANKRR AIvA1oH on rHY
RAPpAHAMN0cK.

From papers haad on ths Geld Of she late cog,
aesg wculd seed that tie recent advance Of the
.,sny on she line Of the Rappahannec ck was de-
s.sasd ~ something more than q more recoanoi
ssrce. Thsas papers dscloss the fscs, IL We sre
so,reeily ipforntd that The expedition VA. flss..
sst tie dssrnotioaof the Central Road at Qordcss.
wills by tearing up On much Of the track Of that
road either way frcm lie ab,vs point a. Nigh, bs
toaas eonvenisn. In the time allowed them. From
,b.nse sh.y wsss 10 proceed to tie James Rive,
and Ka.swhs Canal, which they wsre expec:sd 20
,,rs al or ussf Caiamais. Ii Flavanna. Thence.
-sslns The JxrasS river. their cnurse wss laid Gu.
,hrsssA CunbeIlani county to farmvi.ls, or ths
Rsh Bridge over tbs Apo m u.ox, Gear that plaee.
Tie destruction of tsls bs.ss. was ors Ct tbs %,
osIss:s OF the exptditlsn, After IN. Accomplish.
uens Of THE fest tie Ell iaon WA to work sse.s
Cd. Of efacussy BY psssirs round between Peters.
,urs asd III, North CsIoina Ins, 20 "a 10 strike
10 Yankee lines Ia the ne'etbc:hood Of Suffolk.
Impossible OF aecoa plisbmsnt As this fsat would
ssen 10 te tas distance 10 travel aad the ,i.ks to
un srs 70 gsexsr than thoss ineurIs by the Ga.ine
hcresn in svrae ef bis fa.Gs In Kentucky and Ten.
nessee BIT the Ysni ees not eniy lacked Nor.
gao 10 sxseate this bold sshse, but rsl with such
sen as Stuart snd Iee whose vigilance ID sure
gasrantss that no Yankee aid mo our lines can
sss. be sue>sssfuily undertaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.
MONDAY Mach nk

MONDAY Mach Hs
SxNATE Toe'seus,e met ss IL O c.otk NJ, NJ
Eunt.rsof Va ii tee char
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Solcmaa of sae Baptist
church.
mr. Clay, OF Ala introduced Till la relation to
the custody of persons charged With osnces against
the Confcdsrste states. ahe bill prov i1ss that
the carlmittiog aGisr ats shall place ACCUSED per-
sons ia tbs ssf s3 places of confinement, AID re-
move these Already oonimit!sd should sood reasoa
exist
ns Clay introduced I'LL TO abolish sapernu.
mara-y Commissa ~ anl Qaartsruasts,s, the cfice
o. Reginentai Commixary smor gotheF things being
ab>ishsG. Referred to shs Com.1it4eo on Hilary
Att ira
Mr.. sparrow efT,.ei rssoiu ion which wss
agreed to, tbs, tho Conuistes OF PosS-otaess sad
Post Hca inqoiye nlo tie sxEsG e1cy CT p-osi
deg x .he tTapsnls.ior o. fsrsiga rsA matter sy
tbs wsy Of Mats ucyas ard Hsvsns- ID such mar.
uer 1 s may bs deemed mo leaetica sas.
4 message was received from tn. E..U2s that ihs
1peaker had signed Ii, bis 10 provide r tho fund
hi aud sur, ier sue ot Treaausy aoseB
II: Brs wa in,r scoced a bill 10 &c hssixs Ito
Secretary OF the Eavy to psy eihcses os the s;SV
their necessary ard a,tuai travelling xpeaxss un-
DIR orders liz lieu OF mileage In cer.s IN cxsss.~.
Be'erraa 81 tis CosaHiittee on kAvai Affairs
Hr pheisn reported a bill To pa entiti. d an sss
10 continue in forcs An act entitled al &C: to su
taorxe l,an and lhs issae OF Treasury rt tes, zcd
10 prescribe the punshr1en: for fsrg.ng th ssue,
and fos forging ceEsifcxtes OF stock and bonds.
approved May lGs5, 136i. A.sierred to ,hs fiuanss
COMM tce
st Hzyaes srcr, tbs con mites Rppoin ed to
G e,nf.r WIN the e,mm,tsss OF the Houss on g I'm
presemeut OIL, rsportsd I'll arisaduens oy y sy d
rbjsitu:e fer the orisin.i Dill. i: Wa post oned
until Tuesday xcads .as speeisl osdsr aaa pr atsd
for The rss OF senstcrs
Tns Il to be en.i7ed a act 10 ts:s5iish 3 Ccur:
for tbs investigation OF csalas sysist the josssn
men, Of tho Confederate 1tates wxs called Up
amsAded: Ard debated
iCAftsr rej cling an smendm MT Offered sy Ar Orr
lrest, ictlpg .ae riAh: o. appeal TO tbs Supreme
1Caurt, By vote of is aye ID - nays, tss ;,s1~ts
lpsnding no farther coEsid srs;ioa Of the ill, wen
Nnt06srrst aeasloa.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The B auvs mht
sAl o'c.ock ana was ops ned with PRAYER y Bisa4I
Es,ly.
nr. Roy ston Of Ark moved that the eouse ge
into secret ssss.on whu b was agreed 10.
affe. some time ic ,cfet session tho onsiaera
tloc Of tbs Tux b:ll vas comrlsted and n, docE'
wsrc epsred.
Tbs Hi tasn, In open session. asrs ID to tLs
report Of rhs OF cnlg issee Of inference en- tho 1m
peas N mt bit
Tas ii reported from the Oammistss OF WsJi
and ksaus 70 profile for tie Assessment and eel
ieShcn cf direct taxes sud internal re, Uaue Wa;
th.n taken up. feud,r 8 the e'nsidesstl eDof thi
bill tas II JUS xSj1Ernsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

hocsiscs S-' ~"N.' y
with regard t, the .l.vss which -. ,,on,,. %
emancipssa they are OF srsst serves to he snsry,
Snns t1ey ~cnh be ccrres2ondir gly useiess sad
cu:dsnsome 70 a.. Besides thav aav. sct LEN.
An. An. We have not nos sre VS. issiy to eet than;
nns, M wo coul1 What would We do with !ben =
They would inundsts ou- .un.ry ike ,hs a y, a.
the rue or an army OF locns.A ana how sh ,uid
We get hid CT then' II We wnp shs Sou,h ana
8" sne'r slaves re Gst ths wcrs. Of tse baraa.n -
- You'll ,mpoysri0 us TO co.oEise them, II they
Hbls 70 i''p's'
Sasil we give shee,, In addition to vsst ve hav.
already, two lndre 4 thons .ad lives ard Eve hna
aso a mailons OF collar, fe the pu' p .. OF SAD.
dine upon the rsu q debt, % o. zen uad, al
millions of dollars, incurred Ly c,lonizns the pig.
keta Ana shs1i We do thfs aud for uha. g. Ee.
csus' ths people OF t1a Scush do rot like h nv .
VIZ uE oeosuso there i; M exp1eH - provision In
ina consultation 20 tAat efTsst.
Ia the Constitl t'cu better shan tbs caonl. who
made III are Ws to save The Coast.tctiou a. .hs
txoeass OF tia Uhiona Shall We fuffi. a p;sxa 4
EspeF 70 see ies'es. resigned 10 rrossct ane g1nri
me people, st ths prise OK tls stsit es Of the
pief ANY Msn Gan see n tairg afser IL Is Done
Is w uid have been most insr,se.r bst.sr fog ia
TO havs parted In peace In fsat We hsvs isss II.
seth"r a long - We ocu d ir psscs ws,a. re-
mainsd bas rep.rtt!oni Oh ,has Il hsa ts.n I
peA,eaais tepsrAuoE.
From .hs difference CT cur irsniu lions e,ss,on,.
iesitpgs. snd msnnsr. Ggas The ri.irnats nesss
say ot sSps as.oh. Aa3uah tes Wsf u on cuy
hands and the only way 10 90. rio Of !, a 60 ~ n
Eort rau war man nud .essurss st shs va -sor
ysss IL good essl CT elsc aaseas Ia tho = nv oc
Gse.unt OF sse turn the war seaZcs 10 he /: ssinp
~e FAVE mtet;NEs, bat very measrs at.sn sanes
say hundEea. 10 rather uCw expect - 20 70
Little Rock. Ark
EO DAY MOANING Dec IL received YOUR. OF
ms So.h ulsino last evening. Ut oarss tsler. Il
net nuca news. eu: It was sratMnliy s.ceiyed -
xoa viii see By .his that agree With you in the
nAyiog that 1t &c n, though the war is turtle.
from . close to dag than wssn i. fi-st began you
VIII say what IL nly hope ansr.e IL clasirS e the
war by our eafno wec sioS b indepsDds1Gs Of tt
soush by re1s tr'ipg; If Wy can lave anti ws.
Congress next spring. tssY will c.ose sas var OF.
fectualiy hy refusing TO vote more means with
weisn 70 dehsy :ts current expenses shoreof
azaia, thsie Independence will Ia acknn led sed oy
several foreiza n.tops by tho 4 h OF ally rext --
y his, ct isEel, Will amount almost TO computation
20 kesp up courage. If live tlinx viii be at
nome rsx. tummsr; IL the war g,~s On per5 aps
em procure Substitute. I khsl not deem It q
dcty 10 serve tbs country after January q. K. un.
ie'' tie proclamation Is modified 80 viii procure
asooNi.a.eH u IL viii pay. VM BALL
N E-fhis s the ,e,t letter he wrote white l:y
ing, anu !EiS II . true copy, LOUISA HALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

An pinisn by a Federal Soldier Of the War.
1hs Darlington Gow.> Avsa, pabishss 9 isttsr
frcm . solder who eI Lated lii tho Fedora! .rmy
hCm Leniss unity, In that state. Before he went
ia:o the army he was vio ent Republican, much
the arpest o. Mr.. Aahony ard ctLer Democrats
who we're opposed to the war policy CT tie Ad-
hi ais.rsiion. A few mcnths experience Of tbs
ae,ua, realities Of ,he seems 20 have eaIed hin
Of shs tanaticsi hs1esy Of Aboli.ionisu- Since tie
Letter written, fh s,ldier has gors to bis ioIg
home vis:ir,. ssys the ArSus to- this fratrcidal
strife, 10 unnstural and human t, \ Christian sad
civilized reope. His wife. to whom the letter was
written. u now berssved widow:
WILSON sYRIkos 70.
cundsy, Gov. 80, 70 4. n, 1862.
My Dear gi..
I.fs with renewed pleasure tkss tate my pen
In hand TO Swri . you. bad expected letter very
strcnsly c4ti ystterdsy mai, but have been dls'
ss fee. d.1appeinted With regard TO tbs probable
result Of the war; thopgr Q thorough gong war
man. / hsve becons oppessd 10 esErytre Z on the wer
after January ~ IT. l have bean induced % this
from . belief that altar that period, wa could eot
hs ab:e 10 s,uqusr il tuceassfnlly.- an honorable
eaae. IT, with IN i'm uerss army. whils ko.ding
ont he ghs hand ol fellowship and iermS OF ami
", spd Sssse equally, Ne cannot WHIP then, ws
esstatniv aAun0S whom We proposs 70 ssEip tksa OF
everythiug peas end dear 70 them abd all that
mskss NE istAsssting and valuable. They ars OF
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