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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Little Rock (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 3
on!. Oh that it had been a peaceable separation. From the difference of our institutions, customs, feelings, and manners. I argue the ultimate necessity of separation. Enough, the war is on our hands, and the only way to get rid of it is to support and war men and measures at the ballot-box. There is a good deal of discontent in the army on account of the turn the war seems to be taking; we have meetings, but very meagre attendance, say a hundred. We rather now expect to go to Little Rock, Ark. Monday Morning Dec. 1.--I received yours, of the 20th ultimo, last evening. Of course there is not much news, but it was gratefully received.--You will see by this that I agree with you in the saying that it get me as though the war is further from a close to day than when it first began; you will say what is my hope. An answer in closing the war by our acknowledging the independence of the South by next spring; if we can have anti-war Congress next spring, they will close the w
Louisa (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
An opinion by a Federal soldier of the War. The Burlington (Iowa) Argus publishes a letter from a soldier who enlisted in the Federal army from Louisa county, in that State. Before he went into the army he was a violent Republican, so much so that he drew up and circulated a petition asking the arrest of Mr. Mahony and other Democrats, who were opposed to the war policy of the Administration. A few months' experience of the actual realities of the war seems to have cured him of the functional heresy of Abolitionism. Since the letter was written, this soldier has gone to his long home, a victim, says the Argue, to this fratricidal strife, so unnatural and human to a Christian and civilized people. His wife, to whom the letter was written, is now a bereaved widow: Wilson Springs, Mo. Sunday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M. 1862. My Dear Wife: It is with renewed pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write you. I had expected a letter very strongly until yesterday's male, but ha
Burlington, Iowa (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 3
An opinion by a Federal soldier of the War. The Burlington (Iowa) Argus publishes a letter from a soldier who enlisted in the Federal army from Louisa county, in that State. Before he went into the army he was a violent Republican, so much so that he drew up and circulated a petition asking the arrest of Mr. Mahony and other Democrats, who were opposed to the war policy of the Administration. A few months' experience of the actual realities of the war seems to have cured him of the functional heresy of Abolitionism. Since the letter was written, this soldier has gone to his long home, a victim, says the Argue, to this fratricidal strife, so unnatural and human to a Christian and civilized people. His wife, to whom the letter was written, is now a bereaved widow: Wilson Springs, Mo. Sunday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M. 1862. My Dear Wife: It is with renewed pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write you. I had expected a letter very strongly until yesterday's male, but ha
Wilson Springs (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
g the arrest of Mr. Mahony and other Democrats, who were opposed to the war policy of the Administration. A few months' experience of the actual realities of the war seems to have cured him of the functional heresy of Abolitionism. Since the letter was written, this soldier has gone to his long home, a victim, says the Argue, to this fratricidal strife, so unnatural and human to a Christian and civilized people. His wife, to whom the letter was written, is now a bereaved widow: Wilson Springs, Mo. Sunday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M. 1862. My Dear Wife: It is with renewed pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write you. I had expected a letter very strongly until yesterday's male, but have been disappointed. I desire to write to you more especially, as I feel disappointed with regard to the probable result of the war; though a thorough going war man, I have become opposed to carrying on the war after January next. I have been induced to this from a belief that, after that perio
Louisa Hall (search for this): article 3
as gratefully received.--You will see by this that I agree with you in the saying that it get me as though the war is further from a close to day than when it first began; you will say what is my hope. An answer in closing the war by our acknowledging the independence of the South by next spring; if we can have anti-war Congress next spring, they will close the war effectually by refusing to vote more means with which to defray the current expenses thereof; again, their independence will be acknowledged by several foreign nations by the 4th of July next — This, of itself, will amount almost to compulsion; so keep up courage. If I live I think I will be at home next summer; if the war goes on perhaps I can procure a substitute. I shall not deem it a duty to serve the country after January next unless the proclamation is modified; so I will procure a substitute if it will pay. Wm A Ball N. E.--This is the last letter he wrote while living, and this is a true copy. Louisa Hall.
Mahony (search for this): article 3
An opinion by a Federal soldier of the War. The Burlington (Iowa) Argus publishes a letter from a soldier who enlisted in the Federal army from Louisa county, in that State. Before he went into the army he was a violent Republican, so much so that he drew up and circulated a petition asking the arrest of Mr. Mahony and other Democrats, who were opposed to the war policy of the Administration. A few months' experience of the actual realities of the war seems to have cured him of the functional heresy of Abolitionism. Since the letter was written, this soldier has gone to his long home, a victim, says the Argue, to this fratricidal strife, so unnatural and human to a Christian and civilized people. His wife, to whom the letter was written, is now a bereaved widow: Wilson Springs, Mo. Sunday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M. 1862. My Dear Wife: It is with renewed pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write you. I had expected a letter very strongly until yesterday's male, but hav
Argus (search for this): article 3
An opinion by a Federal soldier of the War. The Burlington (Iowa) Argus publishes a letter from a soldier who enlisted in the Federal army from Louisa county, in that State. Before he went into the army he was a violent Republican, so much so that he drew up and circulated a petition asking the arrest of Mr. Mahony and other Democrats, who were opposed to the war policy of the Administration. A few months' experience of the actual realities of the war seems to have cured him of the functional heresy of Abolitionism. Since the letter was written, this soldier has gone to his long home, a victim, says the Argue, to this fratricidal strife, so unnatural and human to a Christian and civilized people. His wife, to whom the letter was written, is now a bereaved widow: Wilson Springs, Mo. Sunday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M. 1862. My Dear Wife: It is with renewed pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write you. I had expected a letter very strongly until yesterday's male, but ha
November 30th (search for this): article 3
ahony and other Democrats, who were opposed to the war policy of the Administration. A few months' experience of the actual realities of the war seems to have cured him of the functional heresy of Abolitionism. Since the letter was written, this soldier has gone to his long home, a victim, says the Argue, to this fratricidal strife, so unnatural and human to a Christian and civilized people. His wife, to whom the letter was written, is now a bereaved widow: Wilson Springs, Mo. Sunday, Nov. 30, 10 A. M. 1862. My Dear Wife: It is with renewed pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write you. I had expected a letter very strongly until yesterday's male, but have been disappointed. I desire to write to you more especially, as I feel disappointed with regard to the probable result of the war; though a thorough going war man, I have become opposed to carrying on the war after January next. I have been induced to this from a belief that, after that period, we could not be a
January, 12 AD (search for this): article 3
ble separation. From the difference of our institutions, customs, feelings, and manners. I argue the ultimate necessity of separation. Enough, the war is on our hands, and the only way to get rid of it is to support and war men and measures at the ballot-box. There is a good deal of discontent in the army on account of the turn the war seems to be taking; we have meetings, but very meagre attendance, say a hundred. We rather now expect to go to Little Rock, Ark. Monday Morning Dec. 1.--I received yours, of the 20th ultimo, last evening. Of course there is not much news, but it was gratefully received.--You will see by this that I agree with you in the saying that it get me as though the war is further from a close to day than when it first began; you will say what is my hope. An answer in closing the war by our acknowledging the independence of the South by next spring; if we can have anti-war Congress next spring, they will close the war effectually by refusing to vot
20th (search for this): article 3
ence of our institutions, customs, feelings, and manners. I argue the ultimate necessity of separation. Enough, the war is on our hands, and the only way to get rid of it is to support and war men and measures at the ballot-box. There is a good deal of discontent in the army on account of the turn the war seems to be taking; we have meetings, but very meagre attendance, say a hundred. We rather now expect to go to Little Rock, Ark. Monday Morning Dec. 1.--I received yours, of the 20th ultimo, last evening. Of course there is not much news, but it was gratefully received.--You will see by this that I agree with you in the saying that it get me as though the war is further from a close to day than when it first began; you will say what is my hope. An answer in closing the war by our acknowledging the independence of the South by next spring; if we can have anti-war Congress next spring, they will close the war effectually by refusing to vote more means with which to defray th
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