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I \ N \ I V .UY CHARLES O. AMI S.ike. Also of another grave fact, weare acquainted with an.’ that h thi:11 • 1“ th»* rivulet* find their way? *» :n. Buell is not t.|e man to commandHow do the flowret. know the -lay, «d a. my in Kentnckr, a. von p«b.blj tUi 0,,vn their cup. and catch the raj- m WtUe ,,I sec the germ tv th. sun-light reach, I*, rryville, a comment i, nnnecissary.And the nestlings know the old bird’s|M|flfl^r]I do not see who is thereto teach.0[ en facts concerning that affair, is fenough to convince :|ie wise, of th*1 trntli fT gee the hare from the danger hide, *• ,L . 1. , . i ,i . I. •, of mjt assertion. lt;4 how verv import* rAnd the stars through the trackless spaces nd«; . . j r tI do not see that they have a guide. t ant it is that we s'ouldbave the right \kind ol men in the right place, especially tHe in eves for all who is eyes for the mole; , i . i i*, . • i if t i . vv he a ho much is u t st kko tor it must tAll muting goes to the rightful goal, , . ,liK( 101 11 IUU 1 1O God! 1 can trust for the huniau soul. considered the va t amount of u tnger 1Christian Inquirer. til *1 iiuniau mist^ry n pi!tiii / horn a wron r In L.' ^ ,t ,1 11-^11 : movement. No histfrv of the past, re- tCorrespondence of the Herald. ■„ / T * * !From the 90th Ohio. cording the facts of war, can bring for- illvl th ll liiL't US %n t' Oh U • • i **»i \Y ’ 1 h (Is Gamp Near Glasgow. Kv. ) this dreadful, unnstnfe! war. God a^ 1862. j know of all the heei wrongs and mis-Dear Herald.—I am glad to have an ety that it has ean*d. When will itother opportunty to write to you; my «i- cease? Where istliend? is in evenlence during the past few weeks, has not mind, is on every ] h, and God alonebeen any fault of mine, but the gentle knows that! for the flure indeed ap pearsreaders of the Herald must remember d.irk. O! that God nould interpose inthat we “sogers cannot always do just as behalf of the right, an ! speedily bring it ,we want, for oftentimes we feel in a writ- to a close, should be tie fervent prayer ofing mood, and would willingly make the every Christian. But how I for one feel ihnmble pen the means of talking to those greatly interested in the doings of tin-at home, but then our time i not our next few months, anlt; I for one, rejoiceown, and when ever Lucie Sam calls, we in the -pirit of the Pihclamation, for in of course must heed, and prepare to do the execution of that Article, I «■ rebel-his bidding, and of all his willing ser- lion forever rooted ou , and 1 also see thevaute in the field, wo of fheaimy oi Ken- vi al arteiv of Soutle n traitors forevertucky, have had the least opportunity to sundered. That will take tl • root, an [write to friends, or communicate with break the mainspring, ind in rnv humid»papers, or do anything else desirable in judgment, nothing in fie world will sothis line. “Forward! Forward! has eileetually an 1 speedily bring the war tobeen our motto tor the hist month and a a clo'*. .All I have t id regret com-emin rrhalf, from city to city, from county to j, is, that it couldn’t feve been put intocounty, from mountain to mountain, we execution immediately, and not deterredhave marched, regardless of heat or cold, three or four months. May God help usregardless of water or food, sometimes t , tear Up t]iat a,.cur*e| institution, thatwith plenty of rations, and oftentimes l ;is, and will as long * it is t.derated.on half and quarter rations, and some- j kee*p a nation in troub’n, and i- liable totimes none at all. We have marched at t mnv it into war at aiy monn-nt. Tliall hours of both day and night, and by camp which we now oiupy, is situatedour own ‘terrible grit,’ have gal: 1 the within half a mile of Glassg-.iv, on acommendable appelation of “the wood-= pleasant wooded bill, er rather - gar-en men oi the 221 brigade,’ the “bloouy prove, and boa oi; on-on leaves t -and ferocious 22nd, die. die. cother with the variant.*d s oca- ofTo think of writing letters, or getting tamp, presents a pleai «t place, just themail under such circumstancea, was one tliut the “soger lo*merely a fancy tf the brain. But as it is, For tic* last w k oi s », w * ha*** : •• *uit is, and what is past can’t be helped, trying to draw our v.y and wint iand to improve in the future is all that is .lathing, but it- mis tint tlm expressionleft. All writing materials have been .-“a little at a time wll ia-t longer,extremely scarce, especially ink, which has been purposely formal for us.could not be purchased, a few weeks ago, At on- point we drawa j air of shoes,at any price, but readers, whenever it is and at another w- draw it tir of pants,possible for us to do so, you can hear from .gc., and it this rate hi certainly willus through these columns. sunt before we g«.:t it u .On the 20th of last month wc gave up Phis horrible marchin; lias used up athe chase after the rebels, after we had .„{ many of our boys, hm Ir- is a: t u-pursued them to within forty miles «( it fbr duty at this time, b d.i.g*•} •• iCumberland Gap. ^ e then, of the 22d ur greatest enemy, but v • have h.t 1 theBrigade, (who have been acting the part igue, and an occasional t^-e f mumj »of cavalrymen scouts,) turned our atten- vk»o, our sick are seatterelalong the roadtion to the Salt Works down in Clay at the di;:;rent hospitals,t l . ft »m L *u-county, eight miles distant from the sville here, C d. Ko-s b.s iut been abb-cross roads. The road was a dreary o be with us for several v •!;•*. he is ormountain one, and had it not been for an was, lying sick at Crab lb -hard. lt;ap-occasional hut or a corn field, standing ain Black of Co. A, we 4ft at Danville,on the edge, (for indeed they appear slt; dck.net being able to f ■•-cd fa ibcrhere) we might have thought ourselves with the regiment. M.. f\eman! •!lt;in some of the out of the way districts ol line, the Major is a man of grit, an 1Brazil. The march was aecomplBhed stand*, up to the hardship b.audy; tliein one dav bv most of the men, but a bo vs all love him. It is rumored thatmore tired set of scoots you never saw. we will stay here a week or o, we haveOn the 21st, wo began to demolish the drawn rations for eight ila»s, w. re • 1 rlt;‘ tsalt, by carrying it out of thehon-esand wry much, nature will dofnore towardssea tering it over the ground; one of the reviving up our weary one. than all theproprietors estimated the amount de- doctors’ stuff in Kentuckf.troved, at thirty thousand bushel- and I The other evening we v.lt; ton U gla 1presume that it is pretty correct. The with the good ol I whisticfot the steamworks were not burned, but so damaged, horse, a thing whi It we U e not heatd*t..* U ,~;tl *aln a Vfivt Btii.mnf of ! i or * ,»• a..on t'.ir u-. •!, :i!Ur v. *« !, n: * I
Newspaper Details
Washington Fayette County Herald
Washington, Ohio, US
Thu, Nov 20, 1862
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 15 Jan 2019
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