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J/^
served in tho habiis of tho pigs here¬ abouts. They come to our camp in do- lens, and invariably run tbe guard «>«/<? camp. Not having the countersign, thcy
I feotive, as it carries at itie samo time a- bullet and three buck (.bol.
You will, perhaps, bear from me n^t in Rebeldom. £. G. M.
y Leiirr iruffl the Ineulielh K^cimont. ^
From tbe %Oth Regiment.
OaMF yRBifONT, SpRINOyiBLD, Mo. \
September 26. 1862. ( Editors Journal:—Herron's brigade, fail to get out again. The people say it lyioonsisting with onr regimdbt of fhe 94tb is Providential. They are unabio to ac- ^^lUinois, and the lOlb and 20th Iowa, ar¬ rived al tbis plaoe yesterday. We were eight days coming from onr camp near '"'Rolla, marcbiag froiji ten to twenty-five
to miles a day. We came through in good''"-''^ ''">¦¦' ''" '^'^ ""*"-"'> '"'¦'*'" ^'"•'• «'>^- a shape, leaving but very few siok on the; I''''^', ^l? ""'e^- ^'^''^''' ^'^'y scarce the , way. Rollingoutof our blankets in tlieii*:!^. !!;!l.*^!:[ f:"':''"-:'' ""^' I'"*"' 'l'?''^>':
count for the matter. Thcy tell us the pigs were never before known to range where we are encamped, and deem that Heaven is on the side of tho Union.
Sergeant Jack.son has just banded me a copy of the I)f..\iocuat. Bless its good. natiiVcd face. Long may it wave.
CAM? FREUOVT, .S'KAH .STOIVGHIEM) MO ) ij«i>t, 2Stli ISO-'. I
Mr. Cover:—Wo iv:i-bod our present eiio iinpinent on the 2 fib in.^l., Ii.ivin.c been
morning, preparing our rude
'neur Si)riiiu:fb:lil it bec.iriio nioie plontv. breakfast aud^-l^,,^. d.-.tr stiv.i.no .-md gn>\fnvj, .sprin.r., re- oclo.;k on a ,ni,ni.,j i,.^ o|- i|,^ |,^,„^ ^^^ |^;j \^^\^'^[^^\ ,•„
Yours-fraternally and a«/t-politicalljrJltl'getting ready to start at 5 y idler from Mill Kcgimcar -• hong march over s dusty road, and under'n,, xr„„d B.i.lir.^r sl.ite. TI.e town of
wivvpovrrr^. »n . '* ''^^ *""' oonvinocd US that we were aoi-vS|„iii^fi,dd be.irs con-i.lorablo icsoniblance
" Ax nr.SV ll.l.h ftlO. > .7,*.....'*.*. * r ' . • ¦. .. .
soptuiiibor 18. ] diertng. to L.inai.^ter in situ ilioii nn.l country im-
Fiti'KND Cover.—I do not cl.iini the.. We ore now camped In a large field a inediiitely surrouiuiitii; it, but U a somo- lioiior of beiiigyour regular correspondent; little west of town, and have an excellenf wlutt Inrjror placo and cnitaiiis several Hue ill that light I .lo >/ot address you, but n.s *obance for battalion drills; we shall im-'P"l''"^ l'">bl'"g-'- Kv.jiything lioro is un-, you bavo undoubtedly, learned Journalists Lprove our advantages to the utmost inl''"''"''"-¦"'>' '¦"'•?• All stores an I business ' are in somo mcasuro tbo .^Mvanf.s of the j preparing ourselves for coming conflicts. I'''"-''« ••'"^ close.l by 3 oVI.^-k ; oNf.-ii.sive poojilo and ;is wo aro tl.o people wo pro- j took a stroll through town this after^. '';'"h^''"i^'"« «'•;-• being eivdo.l .-it .litboenf
?o'lb , rnli; Jn f W-' VV ' "'^ 'r '" -T'^^r "oon, and from the roof of the court house f ''^f ="'^";"^ f'^ ^'^r- "!'«» "•'''^'' " '¦"•f lo tlio foully 20lb Ul.'}. Wo s.?ii by filo of , , ' . ,, , , ,, l minibor of robel pri.soiiors aro at work,
tho y/cm/
Object Description
| Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 6 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 6 |
| Volume | 6 |
| Author/Creator | Quiner, E. B. (Edwin Bentley), d. 1868. |
| Description | When the Civil War broke out in 1861, journalist Edwin B. Quiner began clipping from newspapers any letters written home by soldiers who were serving at the front. He also included some letters from journalists embedded with the troops and from civilian agents appointed to accompany each regiment. Quiner bound these clippings into ten scrapbooks totaling 3,793 pages, and compiled handwritten indexes to eight of them. They formed the basis for his thousand-page book, ""Military History of Wisconsin: a record of the civil and military patriotism of the state, in the war for the Union..."" (Chicago: Clarke & Co., 1866). The scrapbooks are arranged chronologically, with each volume broken into rough sections devoted to individual regiments. Their text is not keyword searchable, but each volume has been carefully tagged by WHS staff and can be searched at the Quiner collection home page. The scrapbooks can also be browsed effectively, since within each regiment, letters were generally pasted in chronological order. At an average of 3 letters per page, the scrapbooks offer legible texts of more than 10,000 letters written by Wisconsin Civil War soldiers. |
| Subcollection | Letters |
| Source | Wis Mss 600 |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | XML |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0060000 |
Description
| Title | 117 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 6 |
| Regiment | 20th Infantry |
| Volume | 6 |
| Event Date | 1862-09-25 |
| Year | 1862 |
| Month | September |
| Day | 25 |
| State | MO |
| Place | Springfield |
| People | Bertram, Henry, Col.; Brown, Luther Jr.; Lyons, George; Miller, Edward G., Capt.; Miller, William H., Maj.; Morris, H.V., Adj.; Pinkney, Bertine, Col.; Starr, Henry A., Lt. Col. |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | JPG |
| Full text | J/^ served in tho habiis of tho pigs here¬ abouts. They come to our camp in do- lens, and invariably run tbe guard «>«/ camp. Not having the countersign, thcy I feotive, as it carries at itie samo time a- bullet and three buck (.bol. You will, perhaps, bear from me n^t in Rebeldom. £. G. M. y Leiirr iruffl the Ineulielh K^cimont. ^ From tbe %Oth Regiment. OaMF yRBifONT, SpRINOyiBLD, Mo. \ September 26. 1862. ( Editors Journal:—Herron's brigade, fail to get out again. The people say it lyioonsisting with onr regimdbt of fhe 94tb is Providential. They are unabio to ac- ^^lUinois, and the lOlb and 20th Iowa, ar¬ rived al tbis plaoe yesterday. We were eight days coming from onr camp near '"'Rolla, marcbiag froiji ten to twenty-five to miles a day. We came through in good''"-''^ ''">¦¦' ''" '^'^ ""*"-"'> '"'¦'*'" ^'"•'• «'>^- a shape, leaving but very few siok on the; I''''^', ^l? ""'e^- ^'^''^''' ^'^'y scarce the , way. Rollingoutof our blankets in tlieii*:!^. !!;!l.*^!:[ f:"':''"-:'' ""^' I'"*"' 'l'?''^>': count for the matter. Thcy tell us the pigs were never before known to range where we are encamped, and deem that Heaven is on the side of tho Union. Sergeant Jack.son has just banded me a copy of the I)f..\iocuat. Bless its good. natiiVcd face. Long may it wave. CAM? FREUOVT, .S'KAH .STOIVGHIEM) MO ) ij«i>t, 2Stli ISO-'. I Mr. Cover:—Wo iv:i-bod our present eiio iinpinent on the 2 fib in.^l., Ii.ivin.c been morning, preparing our rude 'neur Si)riiiu:fb:lil it bec.iriio nioie plontv. breakfast aud^-l^,,^. d.-.tr stiv.i.no .-md gn>\fnvj, .sprin.r., re- oclo.;k on a ,ni,ni.,j i,.^ o|- i|,^ |,^,„^ ^^^ |^;j \^^\^'^[^^\ ,•„ Yours-fraternally and a«/t-politicalljrJltl'getting ready to start at 5 y idler from Mill Kcgimcar -• hong march over s dusty road, and under'n,, xr„„d B.i.lir.^r sl.ite. TI.e town of wivvpovrrr^. »n . '* ''^^ *""' oonvinocd US that we were aoi-vS|„iii^fi,dd be.irs con-i.lorablo icsoniblance " Ax nr.SV ll.l.h ftlO. > .7,*.....'*.*. * r ' . • ¦. .. . soptuiiibor 18. ] diertng. to L.inai.^ter in situ ilioii nn.l country im- Fiti'KND Cover.—I do not cl.iini the.. We ore now camped In a large field a inediiitely surrouiuiitii; it, but U a somo- lioiior of beiiigyour regular correspondent; little west of town, and have an excellenf wlutt Inrjror placo and cnitaiiis several Hue ill that light I .lo >/ot address you, but n.s *obance for battalion drills; we shall im-'P"l''"^ l'">bl'"g-'- Kv.jiything lioro is un-, you bavo undoubtedly, learned Journalists Lprove our advantages to the utmost inl''"''"''"-¦"'>' '¦"'•?• All stores an I business ' are in somo mcasuro tbo .^Mvanf.s of the j preparing ourselves for coming conflicts. I'''"-''« ••'"^ close.l by 3 oVI.^-k ; oNf.-ii.sive poojilo and ;is wo aro tl.o people wo pro- j took a stroll through town this after^. '';'"h^''"i^'"« «'•;-• being eivdo.l .-it .litboenf ?o'lb , rnli; Jn f W-' VV ' "'^ 'r '" -T'^^r "oon, and from the roof of the court house f ''^f ="'^";"^ f'^ ^'^r- "!'«» "•'''^'' " '¦"•f lo tlio foully 20lb Ul.'}. Wo s.?ii by filo of , , ' . ,, , , ,, l minibor of robel pri.soiiors aro at work, tho y/cm/ |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0060105 |
