Hide Article Text (OCR)
. IIJMIIIgment iso i* her h i shall el i* v• q-1«’ll10 'lieI OH I1IICMmi? nt fIII * nil'll »» I.UIHI If'-III“r!»o .Hpiril of 7»l.»*The 1 ad—for liti wm but n strip* pliug, although lie bad seen h»pl Service—lay *tr‘ich*d out on Iha Mont of a oar. Another tad, ol.‘Tip. t,,Mn Polity suuitmr*, with hia armpeople tf the* by nn rlt;* probation ons.—«over* nment rob'*l« d and wicked ey do j :id I ho ol liteit ibuy j iHtlgUItty to lu-rpdt-ogll zpiin ailing, oitnio and look admit bo hind him. gax ng upon bin w.tr. mournful imerc*!. I-Making up to mo, lor I was accompauyniag the nick buy lo Ids horn.*, Uf asked:Is ho a sol liorv•*Y«e.H“Uf what rrgimen’7 ’‘•The I3ih Illinois cavalry 11 Are you a soldier’••Ye*..”••Where do you belong!'1 “In the 105Hi roguueuc, Illinois volunteers.”••Too 105lh regiment I That sound* well. Illinois ia doing wrll ’“I did belong lo flu* lltti Illinois loutury.iitrodden p nrn ascend vntion of the world.In«iznifllt;?ft! lution ot tl and party lowed np connection ry to • e«* u conntrv foi t»r * there ur service hlci *be winter; 1 urn hleani I non; while throes ot r» j yon aro w | riiul candiGod, felhn or, turn p • women, an' tO tlltl A* AOwas onco in* God, •word tor lt;oporiy regiment?i'll on how came yoa in the 105th . *rn. untilth». bloodytUduVUI was wounded at the battle ol j the lalrestI judg Port Dinols.in, *»« that I wan pro “ uncwd unlit l-r h.-ivjco, and .ii«r aant h«% old fl uvory hillthofM ctiergeil. Hut I roc*ivvr«d irom my rurse areol tb« wound, ami when they commenced i s in the arasping this regiment hi nay neigh-11 am surplilitary * bcrhooJ, i agit.n utiiuted.”u anythino.ftlicnli Hitherto flic sick buy had been Yonrct;o Home p«?ri*clly Still. Now lie slowly turn- i needs it nnow ol I °d over, and looked up with glisten ury assistandk;dictatemg eyes, airetchud forth tits hand with the alow movement of * s*ck cd tllo ,ndn lo *he tnP 01 ibeseat, and with start.— Out flaying a word, eagerly graspeda South lhe b*n,i ot nevv recrnit. the ho lood1 patriotism that glowed in thuto wao leatures, mid prompted those slow tremulous movemcnte like electric* ity, ran through every hoar*. The twice enlisted youth, as soon as ho saw his mtontian, delighted at the protect , appreciation and reflection of his gu rated own spirit, grasped the outstsetelied I an otiice, ihund, exclaiming : — *• Bully for somethin)of the nul life, old not urnuita, sch aremen will Fhern are •In not go -.niiio uien reasons ar uniet’rmg ruaeoc is tWhap I bonly with certain cc ihat he w meat, or Ias were joul iaity of Word* cannot describe tha ufFoct y, 1861,' upon the passengers, as they sawheart. Uhe alionldnow worticeseary those two hands clasped in token ots of the mutual esteem for love of country, malign j a mutual pledge that each was ready to give bis lilo, his all for that country; they felt that the spirit of 76 still survived.mve da mly be-cninaUd*ud if youyou can tl orabie pin Why obj« oi the bn monc, D«
Newspaper Details
The Hancock Jeffersonian
Findlay, Ohio, US
Fri, Oct 03, 1862
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Ralph S.
IN, USA 10 Oct 2022
Other Publications Near Findlay, Ohio
The Hancock Jeffersonian
The Findlay Jeffersonian
Findlay Republican Courier
Findlay Morning Republican
Findlay Courier
