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James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown 2 2 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. 1 1 Browse Search
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James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Chapter 8: the conquering pen. (search)
are equal to the undertaking, do exactly as you feel disposed to do about coming to see me before I suffer. I am entirely willing. Your affectionate husband, John Brown. Letter to Thaddeus Hyatt. Charlestown, Jefferson Co., Va., Nov. 27, 1859. Thaddeus Hyatt, Esq. My dear Sir: Your very acceptable letter of the 24th instant has just been handed to me. I am certainly most obliged to you for it, and for all your efforts in behalf of my family and myself. ... It, your effort, at ance is taken at yourself or me in the matter. I am beginning to familiarize my mind with new and very different scenes. Am very cheerful. Farewell, my friend. John Brown. Letter to a young lady. Charlestown, Jefferson Co., Va., Nov. 27, 1859. My dear Miss--: Your most kind and cheering letter of the 18th instant is received. Although I have not been at all low-spirited nor cast down in feeling since being imprisoned and under sentence, which I am fully aware is soon to be ca
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 10., Some letters of Miss Lucy Osgood. (search)
in which this sketch seems a little deficient, the general expression being a blank gravity, rather than the readiness for a breeze, which sister glories in having received by direct descent from her father. note. This letter refers to the picture of Dr. Osgood in Brooks's History of Medford. It is from a sketch made by Dr. Furness, and the letter is of interest as showing how the picture was regarded by the daughters of Dr. Osgood. After the death of her sister. Letter November 27, 1859. I have found no words more full of elevation and good cheer than yours, among the many which have been addressed to me from every quarter. And indeed, so far as bereavement can be lightened by the warmest sympathy and kindness of friends, I ought to bless God every hour for bestowing upon me so many. No form in which sympathy could be demonstrated, and no act of kindness has been omitted by them. I have found that the restraint of company was a protection from those bitter parox