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About hilf prm ..|,>ven n m tbi» fif.J French (iic.nlion, ami will fiAxt tbem in ,, ., ,./.,,-,v ; .
.,,,,1 ,1 , ' •^'<* n p- m. me nio ii . i r t i-. Irom th» :!tiUl Ueirinieut.
••n<« .hum announced thu nppeaianc- ,,f^ ihe'r (.'lerrillH style for years. In re dily .- .% ,, , „ .
'>"'- forces. tlu._v- marehed i:.lo town a» ml '^^ l'''''-"^'»' "'''^'^ .'"•complished noibing- I , E.^tract.^ '''y'" ''-^t^^'r^ "* Lt. Col. II. A.
UOU .-»tr..I Ig with two piece* of artillery, '^'^y ''**'• '"^ ^'^"'"'"'^ '^^^ "^''es from any StfVrr to his father:
taking imim^.Ji.-xi,. and complete possessioi! P'"*^-*' ^^^''' ^'"'d exe-pt in hrge ho.Ii«.s.-l "Foar II^j^ow.n, Texas, June 2(3.
J of ifio square 111 n-|iic-h wms aituated ibo' ^'"'''' •'''^'''''"¦* ''"^''* "'"'"'•"'¦*^'*'¦' '''"^ <^-'"** I * ^ I received your letter-tijUliiiy Sth
I ro-iidonce <)f tfie consul. As the boys jnveil and are dc-'-oning daily, s.;\oral of them day before yesti.-r-lay, and v^f^gfad to rc-
I three rousing cheers for the National colors! have come to us ulready, nearly every day coivo it 1 assure you. Our niail facilities
which fl lated fioni the cou-iuhto, t'lu fir- we get recruits who have been in their ser- I ino of tlio contomlinir paiije.s ceisi-d and 1 vlc.«, and leariiiiig that the United St.-de."» ' coiiimiK-ioiiers anived from cicli p.-irlv to i trooj/s aie here, cvune t-) join us. 'fhe lib- L-arn our intention. Tiicy were replied lo oral party in Mexico would have-iTet with in sul.stanoj by Col. IL.niy IkMtr.uii eoiu- better sticecss haJ-*liey a projier miiilaiy iiiaiiiliiig, ibat wo came t(j protect Ameri-i orijaiiizilion. AF present their army is can (-itiz-ns and their pioueity, not to in-i badly fed, poorly clolhed. and worse paid, terle.'e with ihofigl-t; which was thereupon They re(piire a few enlerprisim;, energetic renewe.l with vigor and continued during American oflficers to teach them how lo the iiiglir, ihe co'n'ialanta tikiu^ good care iiiaiiuge an aimy, and give them .some eX not to Bi-)lest our boys and keepiuija jjoo-l- ample* of good soldierly qualities in the
ly distance from .mrUcahty. In th.i moin- fiehl. When this war ends and the 8er-4 ^j^., „t- H,,, f.^therlcss cheer and ppotcr-t i.ig the troopo returned to H.own.svdle ac-.vi-es of our ofli.-er.s are no longer required.^, ,,;^ ,,,,eavcd widow. His body iscnclo.sed (-on.p.mii-d ov tbec->iisuls familv, leavinir "t home, the Mexican army wiI. get many . .. .\ .-. i , ,
Riez and Cortii.as to settle lheir,.wn n.i r I Of th.-m; then we mav hope for the releaill '" '' ^'" ^'^'^^'' «^ ^IV^t/tinay be removed .at rel. Early in the inoriiing of the Lthjof that Republic trJiii inteifeie.iCe from f *""'« ^"^"''^ P«""^' "'* «hen..ver liis Cortin.-is' parly mile a eha.go upon the" any source. j '''"'"ds choose. It cannot be done before
Reiz' men anl capHii-,-(| two pieces of ar-^' I am snli-fied from an acquaintanco \ "<^''^t fall or winter, as thc quarantine re-- tillery. nnd a hou-<econtairiinor ammuniiioni with many of their prominenl men, and } nlulioiui are too itriet at present to allow —from tbis time till tlm battle tenuinaled llie expres.vion of all classes with whom I I it. „! wrote to Mrs. Ewen this day; it the Reiz party iii.ide feeble ivsistaiico nn<l' have cimversed, that they look lo thie gov-.' will be n very s(-verc blow to her. were finally routed and .Inven from :h ' ci-[ eminent for a .v.lutu.n of their Innibles.—t . 'i-j,^.,.^ j^ ..'..thinj. ,>f pai-ticlar moment
are not a-. re;.;ular as they might bc.
Urownsvillc is very healthy now, and but little siekness in the re/^iment. Mr. Kwcti, our lIosi>ital Steward, died yester¬ day morniiifx of dysentery, an-l wo buried him ill the. ceinctery ground last evening I'lio entire regiment tiu-n*nl out to pay this last tributb of respect. It is asad loss to the i-o<>;i.-iieiit. for he was one ef thc best st.-w-ai-ds ill the whole m-ni}'. May the
a'miuioition, itc. He immediately .lis- 'some information aa to tha p-iople of Mex-jj to butt hi.s brains out here, and at tbis |>'it(dief| a messenger to Juarez, ib-j Presi- .ico, as I ba^jg been among thom more or^ time. Fort Urovvn is very !<tr(mg—.stnmn;- deiit, nnd issuing bis protiunciamento .is- less for three moiH^, but 1 fear this wilM er than ever before, with plenty of artil- siiined comm.-ind of llio eily. I enclose Hie m suflicieul boie for this tiin<r!J'«iid here \ lory and stoi-.'s of all descriptions, lis pi-ociaiii.itioii in Spanish". Yeslerd i y i!»''<er I may be belter ablo to judg« tbom ;j ,j„ki'lWi.—To-day it has been eold an-l
stormy; the rain piuirin>^ down in. .tiol- umiis, which is a very agreeable ehan^^e.
I dispatch from .luaiez, announced Corti- ^>y « more extended acqn.-iiiitai.ce. I
I.as ci'iiiinaiider of the forces in Tamaiili P I learn from .N'ortborn pipers that yDU : p.-i«, and iiiilii.-iiy cnnmander of M.ilamo j |av« had a very severe winter, while here
ras, and semla Reiz to tin* commiiid ofi 'e have been at limes quilu uiuoinfortable some other p-dot. flie President in his Mioiii the beat. To day 1 sit here wilb the ii.ii.ui)ieati..n iiia'e ihein a lectmv iip.-n [ i'or'* and windows open, wiping the pcr- ' " I - 1- .• ¦.- ¦ y ¦ . .: :.,.. e »-..,.., 'j'l,jj dimate in
is
\ whon tbe irivadei is on our .s.nl, etc., etc. Oot so unromf >rta le in «iim.n"r as al
If the fiohlinir f'«"ne in Mi.Umoras is a iJoiiie. OceoaHionallv w« have a 'nortber'
I the filly .ind ciiminiliiy of sacrilicinsj: ib-jiri >iiaiioii fi-->in my f'aea I lives and spilling blood in loc.-.l qiiarieK ' jinter is d.-lightful, an I I am iuforine
,s a i^J
Yesterday the division turned out at a military exc'ution. A -Mexican, belon-r ing to thc 1st Texas regiment, deserted his [lost, und fired upon the guard sent to arrest him, was tried, and scntciiccil to be shot. It was a very solemn afi'nir. Thc man was foarle-i.-<. He died without a .jtriig'^lc.
erit.-rion ()•¦ their capacity as fighlin-,' men ¦>''^" '^ '* qnito cjoI for two or ibiue days
I w.mld like to cont.act"to accomplivh tbe » What .s the pronf.ect for the renomiua- ^ y/e have been waitin--- for a da.sli upon
- nquest of the Mexican RnpuMie. with (,ion of Old Abef . «¦ r w ;.. '^'d^ post by Col. F,n-d, with bis force, for
I am at present on tbo Rlafl of Major ' - '
1 ,000 men an-l three or four batteries Reports from the inte-ior are anything
JOeneral K. .1. llerion. as A. I). 0. 1^'"' '''^«^ ^^^'^ '••0«' '^^'^''^ ""''"'" '"•'"» y^^'
y,t ,, . ,-, , .,,, , Tbe Geiieralls in ommand of all the J<'i'>'''.v morning at ;i o'clo.;k, and in the
out r.ivoralib' to the r reneb. lliey nave-, ¦ i, /-i i i i .• ..1'^.,.,,....,. -ii .. nm- i-.miw m.,.../. ,.,.v.^..
,. , ... f »i - , .forces on the Rio Gran le, and our relations attcrii'ioii, al>o. tUir tioop.-, were ne\er
t'oen wbiiiiied near tho ciiv of Mexico mid . t- \ .i - i. i ;» » I i.„.,ifi.;... »^..,^ «^„
,1 ' ' . . . ii-'i .1 , - wu I our f.iends over ibe river make bis a rhcaltluor than now
all (^nnniuiiieatioii cut ofl betwoen th-il ci- ... ,, . , .
J., ,, |. J I r .11 \r , very re*ponsii)le nosiiioii. lie is equal to
ly aw Ibe Hiei^h fo.ee at Biieini V.sia. - , •' '^ i • .. \» • <-
y-i , r .1 I r.v - the eineijreiKV and a iietter M ijor 'joiK*rai
Were it not for the unbippv dill-rene.-s 111 J . ^ .- , • .,-.'' , ., „ .
, ,. . ' ',- , I ,, Ihoro IS not in lb; a-rvieo. 1 no lovo aod
Cfitaiii oca Hies anntno; the loaders, ilu' • , i i • i ,• .
ai.i luv I .i.u. 1 iv ,. O-Mi^C'^t of ihe men iin-ler hi-icom.ii-iii-l for
r.ench w(uil<l soon take " r reiicn le«ve. , '. ,, , . , .i ; , i
.-..,,, , V I • ..beir U ueial ttiiioLUJts to eiilliasi.i.^tic «a^/- i ;,/.,u//. i* ;„ ,.,.„
V i-hinri the (iovt-rnor ol New Leon is a 1 . -. -f y July Hth.—it is u\c
Selfish specnl.«top> shiew-d, cnnnini:, and o*' ' . .» t n i • i t mail was received bc
powerful He -secretly favors the French. If .votl . ver _g..f tin^T. read .ill t!.M. Ki f ^.i^^,,,^,,,^ ^.j^i,.,, „,^. ,,
Col. llcrtrain has just returned fro" .V'ew Oi'leanr*, bringing a large ipiantity ico, wlii(-h is a great rarity here, sellin*^ir. '.'roin 0 to 15 cts. per pound.
iiii.l h.-is beietoloi-e favored th.; C-mfeder- €n» k.n.w a-.d I will w.ite as^dn. atea. He is .i^aid to be more powerful
Dir.
tliJlP'^lbe President, Juaitz. Tho ni-»j .rity f^f-^ie Mexicans will never submit to
o ea-e of M-jor (iiiuiral Her' ^ \'eiv |-e8|>e0lfully v»uir ob'l serv't.
.to
the la-1 of the month Im-; blown away.
eiy respect
Cii.\'« K. ."^rKVuxs. Capt. 20th Wi»., and A. D. C.
I '
"'.md Col. Ford has been obliged to sko-
da'Idle back to save what he bad left at
Eu;;lc Pass: for wbcji be loft there a party
Object Description
| Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10 |
| 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 | CWQU0100000 |
Description
| Title | 147 | ||
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10 | ||
| Regiment | 20th Infantry | ||
| Volume | 10 | ||
| Event Date | 1863-06-26 | ||
| Year | 1863 | ||
| Month | June | ||
| Day | 26 | ||
| State | TX | ||
| Place | Fort Brown | ||
| People | Bertram, Henry, Col.; Ewen ; Starr, Henry A., Lt. Col.; Stevens, Charles E., Capt. | ||
| Topic | death; weather; forts and military bases | ||
| Source Type | letter | ||
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society | ||
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 | ||
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) | ||
| Digital Format | JPEG | ||
| Full text |
r
About hilf prm ..|,>ven n m tbi» fif.J French (iic.nlion, ami will fiAxt tbem in ,, ., ,./.,,-,v ; .
.,,,,1 ,1 , ' •^'<* n p- m. me nio ii . i r t i-. Irom th» :!tiUl Ueirinieut.
••n<« .hum announced thu nppeaianc- ,,f^ ihe'r (.'lerrillH style for years. In re dily .- .% ,, , „ .
'>"'- forces. tlu._v- marehed i:.lo town a» ml '^^ l'''''-"^'»' "'''^'^ .'"•complished noibing- I , E.^tract.^ '''y'" ''-^t^^'r^ "* Lt. Col. II. A.
UOU .-»tr..I Ig with two piece* of artillery, '^'^y ''**'• '"^ ^'^"'"'"'^ '^^^ "^''es from any StfVrr to his father:
taking imim^.Ji.-xi,. and complete possessioi! P'"*^-*' ^^^''' ^'"'d exe-pt in hrge ho.Ii«.s.-l "Foar II^j^ow.n, Texas, June 2(3.
J of ifio square 111 n-|iic-h wms aituated ibo' ^'"'''' •'''^'''''"¦* ''"^''* "'"'"'•"'¦*^'*'¦' '''"^ <^-'"** I * ^ I received your letter-tijUliiiy Sth
I ro-iidonce <)f tfie consul. As the boys jnveil and are dc-'-oning daily, s.;\oral of them day before yesti.-r-lay, and v^f^gfad to rc-
I three rousing cheers for the National colors! have come to us ulready, nearly every day coivo it 1 assure you. Our niail facilities
which fl lated fioni the cou-iuhto, t'lu fir- we get recruits who have been in their ser- I ino of tlio contomlinir paiije.s ceisi-d and 1 vlc.«, and leariiiiig that the United St.-de."» ' coiiimiK-ioiiers anived from cicli p.-irlv to i trooj/s aie here, cvune t-) join us. 'fhe lib- L-arn our intention. Tiicy were replied lo oral party in Mexico would have-iTet with in sul.stanoj by Col. IL.niy IkMtr.uii eoiu- better sticecss haJ-*liey a projier miiilaiy iiiaiiiliiig, ibat wo came t(j protect Ameri-i orijaiiizilion. AF present their army is can (-itiz-ns and their pioueity, not to in-i badly fed, poorly clolhed. and worse paid, terle.'e with ihofigl-t; which was thereupon They re(piire a few enlerprisim;, energetic renewe.l with vigor and continued during American oflficers to teach them how lo the iiiglir, ihe co'n'ialanta tikiu^ good care iiiaiiuge an aimy, and give them .some eX not to Bi-)lest our boys and keepiuija jjoo-l- ample* of good soldierly qualities in the
ly distance from .mrUcahty. In th.i moin- fiehl. When this war ends and the 8er-4 ^j^., „t- H,,, f.^therlcss cheer and ppotcr-t i.ig the troopo returned to H.own.svdle ac-.vi-es of our ofli.-er.s are no longer required.^, ,,;^ ,,,,eavcd widow. His body iscnclo.sed (-on.p.mii-d ov tbec->iisuls familv, leavinir "t home, the Mexican army wiI. get many . .. .\ .-. i , ,
Riez and Cortii.as to settle lheir,.wn n.i r I Of th.-m; then we mav hope for the releaill '" '' ^'" ^'^'^^'' «^ ^IV^t/tinay be removed .at rel. Early in the inoriiing of the Lthjof that Republic trJiii inteifeie.iCe from f *""'« ^"^"''^ P«""^' "'* «hen..ver liis Cortin.-is' parly mile a eha.go upon the" any source. j '''"'"ds choose. It cannot be done before
Reiz' men anl capHii-,-(| two pieces of ar-^' I am snli-fied from an acquaintanco \ "<^''^t fall or winter, as thc quarantine re-- tillery. nnd a hou-|
Digital Identifier |
CWQU0100140 |
|
